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69 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Blood Smear: erythrocytes, neutrophils, monocytes, platelets

Lymphocyte w/ erythrocytes

Blood Smear: Sickle Cell Anemia

Iron Deficient Anemia: Low RBC Volume

A B C D E

A B C D E

A. neutrophil: granulocyte


B. eosinophil: granulocyte


C. basophil: granulocyte


D. monocyte: agranulocyte


E. lymphocyte: agranulocyte

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Functions of Neutrophils

- Most numerous (50-70% of WBCs)


- Cytosol contains bactericidal granules and lysosomal enzymes


- Attack and digest (phagocytosis) bacteria "marked" with antibodies or complement proteins

Functions of Eosinophils

- (2-4% WBCs)


- aka "acidophils"


- bi-lobed nucleus


- Attack via phagocytosis but primary mode of attack is exocytosis of toxic compounds to kill parasites


- Can release enzymes to reduce inflammation at injury sites

Functions of Basophils

- Least numerous granulocyte (<1% WBCs)


- release heparin at sites of injury to reduce clotting


- attract eosinophils and other basophils to area of injury


-discharge granules that contain histamine

Functions of Monocytes

- least numerous granulocytes (2-8% WBCs)


- large with kidney shaped nucleus


- In blood stream < 24 hrs before becoming tissue macrophage


-

Functions of Lymphocytes

- (20-30% WBCs)


- Continuously migrate from bloodstream to tissues and back


- Three Functional Classes:


1) T cells: cell-mediated immunity


2) B cells: humoral immunity


3) NK Cells: immune surveillance

Hematocrit

Measure of packed cell volume (RBCs, WBCs, and platelets)

Differential Count of WBCs

Count of each type of cell in sample of 100 WBCs to obtain percentage of each type of WBC

Universal Blood Donor for ABO system

Type O

Plasma

- (46-63% of total blood)


- 92% water


- 1% solutes


- 7% plasma proteins

What is the Tallquist Method?

Test for hemoglobin (anemia)

Vessels



A: artery lumen


B: vein lumen

Cardiac Muscle Cells



A: Intercollated Discs


B: Nuclei

Anatomy of the Heart


A: right atrium B: superior vena cava


C: inferior vena cava D: tricuspid valve (rt. AV)


E: right ventricle F: pulmonary valve


G: pulmonary artery H: pulmonary vein


I: right atrium J: mitral valve (aka bicuspid/lt. AV)


K: left ventricle L: aortic valve


M: aorta

Study Wigger's Diagram

Organs/ tissues of the lymphatic system

Tonsils, Thymus, Spleen, MALT (mucosa-associated lymph tissue found in digestive, respiratory, urinary, and reproductive systems), nodes, and appendix

The right lymphatic duct drains __________.

right side of head and thorax, right upper extremity

Most lymph returns to the venous circulation by way of the _____________.

thoracic duct

Spleen Slide



White pulp- resembles lymphoid tissues, responsible for spleen's immune functions



Red Pulp- high red blood cell count

Lymph Node Diagram



A: efferent vessel


B: afferent vessel


C: subcapsular space


Order of Circulation

Systems -> Right Atrium (via sup/inf vena cava) -> Right Ventricle (through RT AV valve) -> Pulmonary Artery (through pulmonary valve) -> Lungs -> Pulmonary Veins -> Left Atrium -> Left Ventricle-(through Mitral Valve)


Lymph Node I

Lymph Node II

Human Palatine Tonsil

Thymus

Peyer's Patches Ileum.

1. pharynx 2. epiglottis 3. frontal and sphenoidal sinus 4. nasal cavity 5. external nares (nostrils) 6. larynx 7. trachea 8. Left Lung 9. bronchus 10. diaphragm

Lung Tissue: Alveoli, Arteriole, and Capillaries

Trachea, including lumen, cillliated cells and goblet cells

Bronchiole

Fates of Germ Layers

Endoderm- Gut, Liver, Lungs


Mesoderm- skeleton, Muscle, Kidney, Heart, Blood


Ectoderm- Skin and CNS

Early Embryonic Stages

Ovulation--> Oocyte--> Fertilization --> (A) Zygote --> (B) 4-cell stage (2 days) --> (C) Morula (3 days) --> (D) early blastocyst (4 days)-->(E) implanting blastocyst

Coronary Circulation


Anterior View

Coronary Circulation


Anterior View

Circumflex Artery (top left vent.), Left Coronary Artery (medial left vent.), Anterior Interventricular Artery (down septum), Great Cardiac Vein (down septum), Right, Anterior, ad small Cardiac Veins (Along right atrium/vent)

Coronary Circulation 


Posterior

Coronary Circulation


Posterior

coronary sinus (vein pocket in middle), great cardiac vein (travels around left vent), Posterior vein of left ventricle, Right coronary artery (around right ventricle)

Lubb- AV valves close


Dupp- semilunar valves close

Lubb- AV valves close


Dupp- semilunar valves close

1. Atrial Contraction Begins


2. Atria eject blood into ventricles


3. Atrial systole ends, AV valves close


4. isovolumetric contraction


5. ventricular ejection occurs


6. semilunar (aorta/pul) valves close


7. isovolumetric relaxation occurs


8. AV valves open, passive filling begins


A. Mouth


B. esophagus


C. Stomach


D. Small Intestine (duodenum, jejunum, ileum)


E. Appendix


F. Large Intestine (Ascending, Transverse, Descending, Sigmoid)


G. Anal Canal


H. Pancreas


I. Liver


J. Gallbladder

Functions of Ovaries

Secretion of hormones, inhibin


formation of immature gametes


production of oocytes

Trachea and Esophagus

Maltase, Lactase, Sucrase

Source: small intestine


Target: carbohydrates (maltose, sucrose, lactose)


Products: monosaccharides

Pancreatic alpha-amylase

Source: pancreas


Target: complex carbohydrates


Products: di/trisacchardes

Salivary Amylase

Source: salivary glands


Target: complex carbohydrates


Products: di/trisaccharides

Carboxypeptidase, Chymotrypsin

Source: Pancreas


Target: Proteins and polypeptides


Products: Short-chain polypeptides


Notes: released as proenzymes ( procarboxypeptidase and chymotrypsinogen)


dipeptidase, peptidases

Source: small intestine


Target: di/tripeptides


Products: amino acids

Elastase (Proelastase)

Source: Pancreas


Target: Elastin


Products: short-chain peptides


Notes: activated by trypsin

Enteropeptidase

Source: small intestine


Target:Trypsinogen


Products: Trypsin

Pepsin (pepsinogen)

Source: stomach


Target: proteins


Products: short-chain polypeptides

Rennin

Source: stomach


Target: milk proteins


Notes: Infants only

Trypsin (Trypsinogen)

Source: Pancreas


Target: Proteins


Products: short-chain peptides


Lingual Lipase

Source: tongue


Target: triglycerides


Products: fatty acids


Pancreatic lipase

Source: pancreas


Target: triglycerides


Products: fatty acids

Bowman's Capsule

Kidney Tubules

Nephron- Removal of Waste Products From Blood



Renal corpuscle --> Proximal Convoluted Tubule (water/solute reabsorption) --> Nephron Loop (descending-water loss, ascending-solute loss) --> Distal Convoluted Tubule (secretion of ions, toxins, drugs; variable water reabsorption) --> Collecting Duct --> Papillary Duct (drain to minor calyx) --> Renal Pelvis --> Ureter

Renal Circulation- Blood through Kidneys Gets Filtered



Renal Artery --> Segmental Arteries--> Interlobar arteries--> Arcuate arteries--> Cortical Radiate arteries--> Afferent arterioles --> glomerulus--> efferent arteriole --> Peritubular Capillaries --> Venules --> cortical radiate veins --> arcuate veins --> interlobar veins--> renal veins



Female Reproductive Anatomy



A: Fallopian Tube (Fimbrae, Infundibulum, Ampulla, Isthmus)


B: Ovary


C: Vagina (Lined with rugae)


D: Uterus

Male Reproductive Anatomy



A: Testicles


B: Ductus Deferens


C: Bladder


D: Penis

Male Anatomy



A: Ductus Deferens B: Bladder C: Pubic Symphysis D: Corpus Cavernosum E: Penis


F: Urethra G: Corpus spongiosum H: Foreskin


I: Epididymis J: Testis K: Scrotum L: Seminal Gland M: Rectum N: Prostate O: Bulbo-urethral Gland

Path of sperm

Epididymis --> Ductus Deferens --> Ejaculatory Duct --> Urethra

Actions of Estrogen

Stimulation of bone growth


Maintaining accessory reproductive organs


Maintain secondary sex characteristics


Initiating repair of endometrium

Spermatic cord

Bundle of tissue that contains the ductus deferens, blood vessels, nerves, and lymphatics that serve the testis

Site of sperm maturation

epididymis

Secretes testosterone

interstitial cells of testes

Spermatogenesis

1. spermatogonium --> 1 spermatocyte, 1 spermatogonium


2. spermatocyte--> meiosis, secondary spermatocytes


3. Secondary spermatocytes-->meiosis 2, 4 haploid spermatids


4. spermatids--> spermiogenesis (maturation)--> spermatozoa

Oogenesis

1. oogonium--> 1 oogonium, 1 diploid primary oocyte


2. primary oocyte --> meiosis 1, 1 polar body, diploid secondary oocyte


3. polar body--> 2 polar bodies/ secondary oocyte --> 3rd polar body, mature ovum (haploid)