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89 Cards in this Set

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3 fx blood (w/ 3 verbs)
1. transports gases and nutrients to tissues and waste from the tissues, and hormones
2. regulates pH and fluids in tissues (maintains proper osmotic pressure) and body temperature
3. protects against pathogens and blood loss
the liquid portion of unclotted blood=
blood plasma
proteins found in blood plasma (3)
albumins
globulins
fibrinogens
albumin is found where? Fx?
blood plasma protein
fx: helps to regulate blood pressure
globulin is found where? 2 Fx
blood plasma protein
fx: help with transport and immunity
fibrinogen is found where? Fx
blood plasma protein
fx: assists in blood clotting
the liquid portion of clotted blood=
blood serum
plasma that has had the X and other clotting factors removed=
fibrinogen; blood serum
the blood cells and platelets carried by the plasma =
formed elements
45% blood elements =
erythrocytes (red blood cells)
55% blood elements=
plasma
1% blood = (2 elements)
leukocytes and thrombocytes
life span of red blood cells =
120 days
oxygen-carrying molecule made from iron =
hemoglobin
white blood cells aka:
leukocytes
cells responsible for the body's defenses, varied life spans
WBC (leukocytes)
thrombocytes aka:
platelets
biconcave, disk-shaped blood cells with no nuclei =
RBC (erthrocytes)
red blood cell % in blood cell count aka:
hematocrit
cell fragments that assist in blood clotting which have a life span of 8-10 days
platelets (thrombocytes)
the process of blood clotting=
hemostasis
three steps of hemostasis:
1. contraction
2. platelet plug
3. blood clot
In blood clots, (x) is converted into (y), (z) into (zz), and (zz) threads form the clot.
prothrombin (aka thrombinogen)
thrombin
fibrinogen
fibrin
fibrin
a macrophage is what kind of blood cell?
white blood cell (leukocyte)
leukocytes can squeeze through pores in what structures?
capillary walls
the process wherein leukocytes squeeze through tiny pores in capillary walls and escape into the tissues is called:
diapedesis
a protein bound to the surface of a cell =
antigen
examples of antigens=
A,B,Rh,M,N
immunoglobulin aka:
antibody
a component of the immune system that attaches to a specific antigen on a cell:
antibody (immunoglobulin)
process of an antibody binding cells with other similar cells:
opsonization
opsonization prepares cells for what process?
phagocytosis
the body produces antibodies only for (x) antigens:
foreign
a blood transfusion infuses what specific type of cells?
red
a blood transfusion requires what to be known...
blood typing to match the recipient with an appropriate donor
a blood transfusion recipient must not receive blood cells that carry what?
foreign antigens
what is the best type of blood to donate?
matching the recipient's blood type
What is the universal recipient blood type?
AB+ (= Rh+)
The antigens for type AB+ are:
A, B, Rh
The universal donor blood type is:
O- (=Rh-)
Positive blood type means that it has Rh as an antigen/antibody?
antigen
Negative blood type means that it has Rh as an antigen/antibody?
antibody
Why is type O- the universal donor type?
It carries no antigens
Why is type AB+ the universal recipient?
It carries all of the antigens.
the inner layer of the heart:
endocardium
the endocardium is composed of what two tissue types?
epithelial and CT
the thick middle layer of the heart=
myocardium
the myocardium is made of:
cardiac muscle tissue
the outer membrane of the heart=
epicardium
the epicardium is composed mostly of what type of tissue?
connective tissue
the loose-fitting sac around the heart =
pericardium
this part of the heart is composed of serous membranes
pericardium
the pericardium is made of:
serous membranes
the upper right chamber of the heart=
right atrium
the lower right chamber of the heart=
right ventricle
the upper left chamber of the heart=
left atrium
the lower left chamber of the heart=
left ventricle
fx of right atrium?
receives deoxygenated blood from the body
fx of right ventricle:
pumps blood to the lungs
fx of left atrium?
receives oxygenated blood from the lungs
blood from the lungs enters the heart where?
left atrium
blood from the body enters the heart where?
right atrium
fx of left ventricle?
pumps blood to the body
type A+ blood
antigens:
antibodies:
antigen: A,Rh
antibodies: B
type B+ blood
antigens:
antibodies:
antigens: B, Rh
antibodies: A
type AB+ blood
antigens:
antibodies:
antigens: A,B,Rh
antibodies: none
type O+ blood
antigens:
antibodies:
antigens: Rh
antibodies: A,B
type A- blood
antigens:
antibodies:
antigens: A
antibodies: B,Rh
type B- blood
antigens:
antibodies
antigens: B
antibodies: A,Rh
Type AB- blood
antigens:
antibodies
antigens: A,B
antibodies: Rh
type O- blood
antigens:
antibodies:
antigens:none
antibodies: A,B,Rh
Which blood type has no antibodies?
AB+
Which blood type has no antigens?
O-
This is the partition between the two atria:
interatrial septum
this is the partition between the two ventricles
interventricular septum
The interatrial septum is composed mostly of...
fibrous tissue
the interventricular septum is composed mostly of...
myocardium (muscle)
These are the valves that separates the atria and ventricles
atrioventrical (AV) valves (tricuspid and bicuspid)
This is what separates the right atrium and right ventricle
tricuspid valve
This is what separates the left atrium and left ventricle
bicuspid valve
Small tendons in the cusps of the AV valves are called:
chordae tendineae
chordae tendineae prevent (X) from collapsing under pressure when (Y) (contracts/expands):
these tendons prevent the AV valves from blowing out from tremendous pressure when the heart ventricles contract
The two heart sounds
lubb and dubb
the heart sound that occurs as the AV valves close =
Lubb (louder)
the heart sound that occurs as the semilunal valves close =
Dubb (softer)
the valves that separate the ventricles from the attaching blood vessels are called:
semilunar valves (pulmonary semilunar and aortic semilunar)
This separates the R ventricle from the pulmonary trunk
pulmonary semilunar valve
This separates the L ventricle from the aorta
aortic semilunar valve
This word means "passing through" + "to leap"
diapedisis