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Free US shipping over $100

Sodium Heparin 10 mL Blood Collection Tubes, BD Vacutainer 16 mm x 100 mm, 100/box

by BD
Year End Sale 30%
Original price $ 149.95
Current price $ 104.50
SKU 367874

Sodium Heparin 10 mL blood collection tubes are used for collecting blood samples for tests that require plasma or whole blood. Sodium heparin acts as an anticoagulant, preventing blood from clotting after collection. These tubes are commonly used in labs for various types of analyses, such as:

  1. Chemistry tests: Blood gas analysis and other biochemical panels.
  2. Hematology: Complete blood counts or tests involving cellular components, where clotting would interfere with accuracy.
  3. Flow cytometry: Analyzing cell populations that require non-clotted blood.
  4. Toxicology and therapeutic drug monitoring: Ensuring the anticoagulated blood is suitable for precise measurements.

BD Vacutainer® Venous Blood Collection Tube Sodium Heparin Additive 10 mL Conventional Closure Plastic Tube 16mm x 100mm is a type of blood collection tube that contains sodium heparin as an anticoagulant additive. This allows for the collection of venous blood samples without clotting. The tube is made of plastic and has a conventional closure, and has a capacity of 10 mL. It has a diameter of 16mm and a length of 100mm. This type of tube is commonly used for various blood tests and diagnostic procedures.

Blood collection tube sodium heparin additive is a type of anticoagulant that is added to blood collection tubes to prevent blood from clotting. This additive works by binding to calcium ions in the blood, which are essential for the blood clotting process. By binding to these ions, heparin prevents the formation of blood clots and keeps the blood in a liquid state.

Sodium heparin is the most commonly used form of heparin in blood collection tubes. It is a synthetic form of heparin that is made from porcine intestinal mucosa. Other forms of heparin, such as lithium heparin or ammonium heparin, may also be used in blood collection tubes, but sodium heparin is the most widely used.

Blood collection tube sodium heparin additive is used in blood tests that require whole blood or plasma, such as complete blood count (CBC), blood chemistries, and coagulation tests. It is important to use the correct amount of heparin in the blood collection tube, as too much or too little can affect the accuracy of the test results.

After blood is collected into a tube with sodium heparin additive, it must be mixed gently by inverting the tube several times to ensure proper mixing of the heparin with the blood. The sample should then be processed according to the laboratory’s protocol to obtain the desired type of blood sample, either whole blood or plasma.

In summary, blood collection tube sodium heparin additive is an important component of blood collection tubes that helps to prevent blood from clotting and ensures the accuracy of test results.

BD Vacutainer Plastic Heparin Tubes are used for plasma determinations in chemistry. The Tubes have lithium or sodium heparin spray-coated at inner surface. Tube inversions allow mixing blood with the anticoagulant and prevent clotting.

  • Evacuated blood collection tubes with heparin are used for plasma determination in chemistry
  • Tubes are sterile
  • Blood is drawn directly from the vein into the evacuated sterile collection tubes
  • Only one venipuncture is needed to draw multiple samples
  • Tubes can be changed while needle and plastic holder remain in place on patient's arm
  • Safety shield designed for safer tube handling
  • Rubber stopper is recessed inside the plastic shield, so any drops left by a blood collection needle remain isolated from potential contact
  • Shield is designed to protect lab personnel from direct contact with blood on the stopper or around the outer rim of the tube, as well as from blood splattering upon opening the tube

BD 367874 - 16 x 100 mm, 10.0 mL, Sodium Heparin 158 Usp Units, Conventional Stopper, 100/Box

Sodium Heparin 10 mL Blood Collection Tubes, BD Vacutainer 16 mm x 100 mm, 100/box
Sodium Heparin 10 mL Blood Collection Tubes, BD Vacutainer 16 mm x 100 mm, 100/box
$ 149.95 $ 104.50
FAQs About Phlebotomy Supplies
  • What Supplies Are Needed for Phlebotomy?

    Phlebotomy needles & butterfly sets (multi-sample, straight, winged infusion) Vacutainer tubes & collection vials Tourniquets Alcohol prep pads & antiseptic wipes Sterile gauze pads & bandages Sharps containers Gloves (nitrile or latex-free) Needle holders/adapters Syringes (for specific collections) Blood culture bottles (as needed) Lab labels and requisitions

  • Is a Phlebotomist Higher than a CNA?

    Phlebotomists and CNAs (Certified Nursing Assistants) have different qualifications: Phlebotomists specialize in blood collection and laboratory testing. CNAs provide basic patient care. Neither is “higher,” but a phlebotomist’s work is more specialized in specimen collection.

  • What's the Hardest Part of Phlebotomy?

    Finding veins in challenging patients (elderly, children, dehydrated) Managing patient anxiety or needle phobia Maintaining infection control & handling biohazards

  • What Are the 7 Duties of a Phlebotomist?

    Preparing phlebotomy supplies and verifying test orders Patient identification and consent Blood collection using proper technique Labeling and documenting blood samples Ensuring patient comfort and post-draw care Maintaining infection control and safety Transporting or processing specimens for laboratory testing

  • How Many Patients Do a Phlebotomist Draw in One Hour?

    Experienced phlebotomists may draw 10–20 patients per hour, depending on patient population and collection complexity.

  • What Shoes Should a Phlebotomist Wear?

    Comfortable, closed-toe, non-slip shoes are required for safety and long shifts in clinical or lab settings.

  • What Is the First Thing a Phlebotomist Should Do?

    Verify the patient’s identity and confirm the blood test order before preparing supplies or starting the draw.

  • Can a Phlebotomist Give Shots?

    Phlebotomists generally do not administer shots/vaccinations. Their role is focused on blood collection, but in some states/countries—additional certification may allow limited injections.

  • What Is the Number One Rule in Phlebotomy?

    Accurate patient identification and labeling is the #1 rule. Failure here is the greatest source of medical errors.

  • What Is the Difference Between a Phlebotomist 1 and 2?

    Phlebotomist 1: Entry-level, basic blood draws, routine collections. Phlebotomist 2: Advanced; may draw pediatric, geriatric, or “difficult stick” patients, process special specimens, train others, or manage supplies.

  • Key Features & Benefits

    Full range of phlebotomy supplies from leading brands (BD, Greiner, McKesson) Sterile, single-use, and safety-engineered devices Phlebotomy carts, trays, and specimen transport tools Bulk pricing, clinic packages, and same-day shipping Supports regulatory compliance and lab best practices

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