Medical Lab Technician Practice Exams

Medical Lab Technician Practice Exams udemy course

2 Up-to-Date Practice Tests to Boost Your Confidence and Master the Medical Laboratory Technician Certification Exam

Are you ready to excel in your Medical Laboratory Technician (MLT) ASCP certification exam?

This all-in-one practice test course is designed to help you achieve your certification goal by offering the most up-to-date and realistic practice questions for 2025 and 2026.

Course Highlights:

• 2 Full-Length Practice Tests: Experience the real exam environment with two comprehensive practice tests. Each features 100 carefully crafted multiple-choice questions. You will have 2 hours and 30 minutes (150 minutes) to complete each test, closely simulating the timing and pressure of the actual MLT (ASCP) exam.

• Complete Exam Coverage: Our course covers all critical areas of the MLT (ASCP) exam, including hematology, clinical chemistry, microbiology, immunology, urinalysis, blood banking, and laboratory operations. You’ll be fully prepared for every topic on the test.

• In-Depth Explanations: Every question comes with a detailed explanation to help you understand the reasoning behind the correct answer. Learn from your mistakes, reinforce your knowledge, and build confidence in your test-taking abilities.

• Realistic Passing Benchmark: With a passing score of 65%, our practice tests are designed to challenge you and ensure you are fully prepared. Aim for the highest score possible to maximize your chances of success on exam day.

Why This Course?

• Up-to-date Content: Our practice questions are regularly updated to reflect the latest guidelines, technologies, and standards in medical laboratory science. You’ll study the most relevant and current material available.

• Exam-Like Experience: Get familiar with the format, pacing, and difficulty of the actual MLT (ASCP) exam. Our practice tests eliminate surprises and help you feel fully prepared for the real thing.

• Boost Your Confidence: Identify your strengths and weaknesses, focus your study efforts, and gain the confidence you need to pass the exam with flying colors.

• Whether you’re taking the MLT (ASCP) exam for the first time or recertifying, this course is your ultimate tool for success. Let’s prepare together and take the next step in your medical laboratory career!

Sample Questions:

Q1.  Which technique is used for semi-automatic measurement of blood volume?

a. Dual Isotope Technique

b. Carbon Monoxide Rebreathing Technique

c. Indicator Dilution Principle

d. Microhematocrit Centrifugation

Answer: C.

Explanation: The Indicator Dilution Principle is commonly used for semi-automatic measurement of blood volume. This technique involves injecting a known quantity of a tracer (indicator) into the bloodstream and measuring its dilution to estimate blood volume.

CASE STUDY

A 72-year-old diabetic patient is in the emergency room with altered mental status. A point-of-care glucose test reads 35 mg/dL. The nurse calls the lab in concern, as the patient is showing no symptoms of hypoglycemia. The lab receives a STAT venous glucose sample, which results in 145 mg/dL. You are asked to investigate the discrepancy.

You check the POCT log and discover:

• The device was last calibrated 10 days ago

• Quality control results for the past 2 days were out of range, but testing continued

• A new test strip lot was opened the day before

Question:
What is the most appropriate action as a laboratory professional?
Answer Options

Invalidate the POCT result and rely on the central lab result

Document the discrepancy and take no further action

Re-run the POCT test using a new strip

Calibrate the POCT device and release both values in the chart

Answer: A.

Explanation:

The POCT result is likely inaccurate due to out-of-range QC and possible issues with the new test strip lot. When controls fail, patient testing should stop immediately. Since the central lab result is verified and reliable, the POCT result should be invalidated and not used for clinical decisions. The issue should be documented and reported per regulatory protocol.