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95 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Functions of blood

Transports substances throughout body


*Substances are attached to red blood cells or dissolved in plasma

White blood cells

Fight infection and disease

Platelets

Initiate blood clotting process

Organs of the blood

Formed elements of the blood:


*Erythrocytes


*Platelets


*Leukocytes


Plasma

Agglutin/o

Clumping

Bas/o

Base

Chrom/o

Color

Coagul/o

Clotting

Eosin/o

Rosy red

Fibrin/o

Fibers, fibrous

Fus/o

Pouring

Granul/o

Granules

Hem/o

Blood

Hemat/o

Blood

Morph/o

Shape

Neutr/o

Neutral

Phag/o

Eat, swallow

Sanguin/o

Blood

Septic/o

Infection

-apheresis

Removal

-crit

Separation of

-cytic

Pertaining to cells

-cytosis

More than normal number of cells

-emia

Blood condition

-globin

Protein

-penia

Abnormal decrease

-rrhagic

Pertaining to normal flow

-stasis

Standing still

Average adult has how much blood?

5 liters

How does blood circulate through body?

Within blood vessels

Where are blood cells produced?

Red bone marrow

Process of producing blood cells?

Process called hematopoiesis

What is blood?

A mixture of erythrocytes, leukocytes, and platelets floating in fluid called plasma

Plasma

Fluid part blood


About 55% of whole blood


Plasma is 90-92% water


Remaining 8-10% is dissolved substances

Plasma proteins and molecules

*Albumin


*Globulin


*Fibrinogen


Calcium, potassium, sodium,glucose, amino acids, fats, urea, creatinine

Albumin

Helps transport fatty substances

Globulin

Gamma globulins are antibodies

Fibrinogen

Blood clotting protein

Erythrocytes

Enucleated


*No nucleus


Biconcave disk


Life span of 120 days

Hemoglobin

Gives red color


Pigment containing iron


Responsible for oxygen transport

Life span of blood

120 days


Spleen removes worn out red blood cells


Iron can be reused

Bilirubin

Waste product disposed by liver

Leukocytes

Provides protection against pathogens


Subdivided into two categories


*Granulocytes


Have granules in cytoplasm


*Agranulocytes


No granules in cytoplasm

Granulocytes

*basophils


Release histamine and heparin to damaged tissue


*Eosinophils


Destroy parasites and increase during allergic reaction


*Neutrophils


Important for phagocytosis

Agranulocytes

*Monocytes


Important for phagocytosis


*Lymphocytes


Provide protection through immunity

Platelets

Aka as thrombocyte


Smallest of all blood elements


Critical in blood clotting


*Hemostasis

Blood typing

Test to determine if donated blood is compatible with recipients blood


Two most important types ABO system and RH factor

ABO SYSTEM

Two possible RBC markers, A and B


Person with A marker has type A blood


*Type A blood produces anti- B antibodies


*Anti-B antibodies attack type B and AB bloods


Person with B marker has type B blood


* Type B blood produces anti-A antbodies


* Anti-A antibodies attack type A ad type AB blood


ABO system type AB

Person with both markers has type AB blood


*Type AB blood produces no antibodies


*Therefore it will not attack any other blood types

ABO system type O

Person with no marker has type O blood


* Type O blood produces anti-A and anti-B antibodies


*These antibodies will attack type A, type B, and type AB blood

Universal donor

Type o blood is the universal donor because it will not react with anti -A or anti -B antibodies found in other blood types

Universal recipient

Type AB blood is the universal recipient because AB has no antibodies against other blood types it will not react with other blood

Rh positive

Will not make anti-Rh antibodies


Can receive Rh+ or Rh- blood

RH negative

Will produce anti-Rh antibodies


Can only receive Rh- blood

Erythr/o

Red

Cyt/o

Cell

Leuk/o

White

Lip/o

Fat

Lymph/o

Lymph

Morph/o

Shape

Neutr/o

Neutral

Phleb/o

Vein

Sanguin/o

Blood

Septic/o

Infection

Thromb/o

Clot

-cyte

Cell

-ia

Condition

-ic

Pertaining to

-ion

Action

-logy

Study of

-lytic

Destruction

-oma

Growth

-otomy

Cutting into

-ous

Pertaining to

-penia

Too few

-phil

Attracted to

-philia

Condition of being attracted to

-philic

Pertaining to being attracted to

-plastic

Pertaining to development

-rrhage

Abnormal flow

A-

Without

An-

Without

Anti-

Against

Auto-

Self

Dys-

Abnormal

Homo-

Same

Hyper-

Excessive

Hypo-

Insufficient

Mono-

One

Pan-

All

Poly-

Many

Trans-

Across

AIDS

Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome


Disease involving defect in cell-mediated immunity system

Sickle cell anemia

Genetic disorder in which erythrocytes take on abnormal curved or sickle shape

CHF

Congestive heart failure


Pathological condition of heart in which there is reduced outflow of blood from left side of heart