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64 Cards in this Set

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  • Back

Blood, heart, blood vessels


Transports nutrient, wastes, hormones, immune cells through body

Cardiovascular system

About how many liters off blood in adult human?

5 liters

What color is blood when oxygenate?

Bright red

What color is blood when deoxygenated?

Dark red

Blood separates into what three components when in a centrifuge?

Plasma, Buffy coat, red blood cells

The liquid portion of blood.

Plasma

What's in plasma?

Water, salts, nutrients, immunity proteins, hormones, wastes

What percent of blood is plasma?

55%

What's in Buffy coat?

White blood cells (glucocytes) and platelets

What percent of blood is Buffy coat?

<1%

Another name for red blood cells.

Erythrocytes

What percent of blood is red blood cells?

45%

What is hematocrit?

Percent of blood volume that is RBCs

What is a normal hematocrit range?

45-55%

What is hematopoiesis?

Production of blood cells

This occurs in red bone marrow of large bones.


The stem cells divide and generate RBCs.

Hematopoiesis - RBC production

List the white blood cells that are made by stem cells.

Neutrophils, monocytes, lymphocytes, eosinophils, basophils

Another name for white blood cells.

Leukocytes

Megakaryocytes form ____ that are involved in _____ _____.

Platelets


Blood clotting

What is the hormone that stimulates RBC formation?

EPO (erythropoietin)

What hormone stimulates platelet formation.

TPO (thrombopoietin)

What is the life cycle of RBCs?

- EPO stimulates erythropoiesis


- RBCs live about 4 months


- Spleen & liver remove & breakdown old blood cells from circulation


- Hemoglobin & amino acids broken down into bilirubin


- Bilirubin secreted by liver as component of bile


- Bilirubin enters large intestine and broken down into 2 chemicals

Digestive juice secreted into small intestine.

Bile

What makes bile green?

Bilirubin

What 2 chemicals is bilirubin broken down into by bacteria?

Stercobilin & urobilin

Abnormally high RBC count.

Polycythemia

Can result from high altitude exercise.


Causes blood to be more viscous.

Polycythemia

Condition where blood is unable to bond or absorb normal amount of oxygen.

Anemia

Sickle cell anemia

- Mutant/dysfunctional hemoglobin


- When lacks oxygen, it binds with other hemoglobin molecules


- Causes clumping and RBCs become sickle shaped

Sickle cell trait

- Person had a combination of mutant hemoglobin and normal hemoglobin


- At risk for sickle cell anemia under extreme conditions

What mineral and vitamin are required to make new hemoglobin?

Iron & B12

Anemia can be caused by excessive ____.

Bleeding

Ultimate donor blood type.

O-

Universal recipient blood type.

AB+

Neutrophils

- Multi lobed


- Arrive at scene of tissue injury/infection


- Phagocytosis of microbes


- Pus made mostly of neutrophils

Lymphocytes

- Second most abundant


- Smallest


- Large round nucleus


- Attack cancer cells, cells with viruses, fight chronic infection


- In lymphatic system circulating into blood and back


- HIV kills these WBCs

Monocytes

- Third most abundant


- Largest


- Comma shaped nucleus


- Phagocytosis of debris or microbes

Eosinophils

- Fourth most abundant


- Weird shaped nucleus


- Large red/orange granules in cytoplasm


- Fights off parasitic worms and involved in inflammation

Basophils

- Least abundant


- Weird nucleus with dark purple granules


- Triggering inflammation


- Rise to allergic reaction

Body's response to bleeding; how the body stops bleeding.

Hemostasis

Smooth muscle at site of blood vessel damage contracts which decreases blood through damaged vessel.

Vascular spasm

Platelet plug formation

Platelets designed to stick to connective tissue plugging damaged blood vessel

Cells near damaged vessel site release enzymes that synthesize fibrin protein.

Coagulation

Three steps of hemostasis.

Vascular spasm


Platelet plug formation


Coagulation

Thread-like protein that forms a web at damage site.

Fibrin

Name the membranes covering the heart.

Fibrous pericardium


Serous pericardium

Two layers of the serous pericardium.

Parietal pericardium


Visceral pericardium (epicardium)


Three layers of heart wall.

Epicardium


Myocardium


Endocardium

Two major circuits of blood through body.

Systemic


Pulmonary

Does cardiac muscle tissue require nerve stimulation to contract?

No

Autorhythmic

Can spontaneously generate electricity and contract

Patch of specialized cells that generate electricity every .8 seconds at rest.

Sinoatrial node

Channels electricity down the IV septum to Apex.

Atrioventricular node

Nervous system that controls heart rate.

Parasympathetic ns

Nervous system that controls HR and beating strength.

Sympathetic ns

Electricity in atria contracting them.

P wave

Electricity in ventricles contracting them. Atria recharging.

QRS wave

Ventricles recharging

T wave

Period of contraction.

Systole

Period of relaxation.

Diastole

Atrial systole

-Atria contracting


-P wave


-Blood pumped into ventricles

Atrial diastole

-Atria relaxing


-End of p wave to beginning of next p wave


-Atria fill with blood

Ventricular systole

-Ventricles contract


-QRS complex


-Blood pumped into pulmonary trunk and aorta

Ventricular diastole

-Ventricles relax


-From end of s wave to beginning of q wave


-Ventricles fill with blood