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249 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Formed Elements (Cells)

Red Blood Cells (RBC)


White Blood Cells (WBC/ Leukocytes)


Thrombocytes (Platelets)

Blood is made up of?

55% Plasma, 1%> Leukocytes and Platelets, 45% Erythrocytes

Mean Temp. of Blood

100.4 F

Osmolarity of Blood

300 mOsm/L (most from Na+), 286 mOsm/L outside of the cell

Normal pH level

7.4 - This is the concentration of positively charged hydrogen ions, will cause proteins to denature

Hemoglobin (Weight of RBC)

RBC weigh more than glucose due to the iron being heavy

Hematocrit (packed cell volume)

Normal: 45%. Higher in men due to larger muscle mass which requires more energy and needs more carbohydrates and oxygen.


This is the percentage of the volume of all formed elements (erythrocytes, leukocytes, and platelets) in the blood.

Mean Salinity

0.9% mainly NaCl

Blood Transports:

Wastes (primarily nitrogenous wastes)


Gasses


Nutrients


Hormones


Blood Regulates:

Body Temperature


pH (Buffers)


Volume (osmotic pressure of salts and proteins)- change by moving in Na+

Blood Protects:

Blood loss (clotting factors)


Infections (WBC's, Antibodies, Complement)

Plasma protein Albumins function is?

Responsible for Colloid (Oncotic pressure) osmotic pressure. blood viscosity, transport lipids, hormones, calcium, and other solutes; buffer blood pH

Plasma protein Prothrombins function is?

Promotes blood clotting, made in liver.

Plasma protein Fibrinogens function is?

becomes fibrin, major component of blood clots.

Hemopoiesis

The making of blood cells, normally in bone marrow


Hemo- Blood


Poiesis- Manufacture of

How does Hemopoiesis begin?

Begins with "stem cells" (pluripotential/hemocytoblast) that continually reproduce themselves


Childhood: in bones, liver, spleen and kidney


Adulthood: axial bones (especially pelvis and sternum) and long bones- proximal epiphysis


Homeopoiesis stem cells commit to form?

Reticular cells


Mast cells


Adipocytes


Myeloid Stem Cells


Lymphoid Stem Cells

Reticular Cells

Fibers in lymph system and marrow, found in connective tissue, tonsils, lymphnodes

Mast Cells

Histamine release in connective tissue, in areolar connective tissue, under all epithelium

Myeloid Stem Cells are

Erythrocytes


Granulocytes- WBC


Monocytes


Megakaryocytes- Big nucleotic cells- that come off in pieces as platelets

Myeloid stem cells complete maturation in?

Bone marrow

Myeloid stem cells form these types of cells

Colony-forming unit


-CFU-E (erythorcyte)


-CFU-Meg (megakaryocyte)


-CFU-Gm (granulocytes)

Erythropoetin

Hormone that says I need more erythrocytes

Myeloid stem cells are stimulated to produce the final cell by ?

Hormones


-Macrophages- primary stimulus for granulocytes & monocytes


-Kidney


-Liver- primary stimulus for megakaryocyte b/c everything goes through the liver


-Endothelial Cells


Lymphoid stem cells complete maturation in ?

The lymph system

Lymphoid stem cells form these types of cells

1. T Lymphocyte- cell to cell fighter


2. B Lymphocyte- Becomes plasma cell and makes antibodies


3. Natural Killer Cell- non-specific defense

Lymphoid stem cells are stimulated to produce the final cell by

Interleukins released from other lymphocytes

MHC (Major histocompatibility complex)

This cell is my cell

Antibodies

Made to fight anything foreign in the body

Antigens

A toxin or foreign substance that induces an immune response in the body, especially the release of antibodies

Only place stuff can get in/out of the blood stream is a ?

Capillary, which is smaller in diameter than RBC's causing them to change shape and bend to fit

Agglutination

Everything stuck together

Erythropoiesis

RBC Formation


Erythrocytes


1. Contents


2. Shape


3. Structure


4. Respiration


5. Function

1. Hemoglobin


2. Donut


3. Spectrin and Agglutinogens


4. Anaerobic (glucose becomes lactic acid)


5. Gas transport(O2 primarily), oncotic pressure, nitric oxide transport

Oncotic Pressure

Movement of H2O to higher concentration of red blood cells

Hemoglobin (Hb)


1.Composition


2. Gas Transport

1. 4 globin chains, 1 heme group per chain, 1 iron molecule per heme, 1 oxygen per iron (no O2 attachment if there is no iron)


2. Oxyhemoglobin, deoxyhemoglobin, carbaminohemoglobin


- 300 million/cell

Necessary Nutrients for Erythropoiesis

1. Vitmain B12 (intrinsic factor)


-need to manufacture RBC but is so large that when you eat it you can't get it out of your digestive tract w/o assistance of additional protein


2. Iron (protein carriers)


-iron has to attach to a protein carrier or it will mess up other reactions in the body, a deficiency in iron will give you anemia

Hemocytoblast to Erthryocyte takes?
5 days
Thalassemia
One globin chain is absent or faulty, 3 functional globin chains
Sickle Cell Anemia
One globin chain is faulty and under low O2 conditions, chains clump together and get stiff
Sickle Cell Trait
Recessive gene, so can carry the trait
Prevents malaria
Polycythemia
Too many red blood cells
Erythrocytes live for how many days?
120
Where is Erythropoietin produced?
in the Kidney and the Liver
Erythropoietin are stimulated by?
Blood loss, poor hemoglobin, decreased O2, testosterone
Hemorrhagic anemia
blood loss
Hemolytic anemia
blood cell lyses- infection, the cells exploded
Aplastic anemia
Normal cells not found, w/o shape anemia, affects RBC and WBC
Iron deficiency anemia
lack of iron
Pernicious anemia
lack of vitamin B12, usually lack of intrinsic factor, deadly
Three types of abnormal hemoglobin are?
Thalassemia
Sickle Cell Anemia
Sickle Cell Trait
Hemocytoblast to Erthryocyte takes?
5 days
Thalassemia
One globin chain is absent or faulty, 3 functional globin chains
Sickle Cell Anemia
One globin chain is faulty and under low O2 conditions, chains clump together and get stiff
Sickle Cell Trait
Recessive gene, so can carry the trait
Prevents malaria
Polycythemia
Too many red blood cells
Erythrocytes live for how many days?
120
Where is Erythropoietin produced?
in the Kidney and the Liver
Erythropoietin are stimulated by?
Blood loss, poor hemoglobin, decreased O2, testosterone
Hemorrhagic anemia
blood loss
Hemolytic anemia
blood cell lyses- infection, the cells exploded
Aplastic anemia
Normal cells not found, w/o shape anemia, affects RBC and WBC
Iron deficiency anemia
lack of iron
Pernicious anemia
lack of vitamin B12, usually lack of intrinsic factor, deadly
Three types of abnormal hemoglobin are?
Thalassemia
Sickle Cell Anemia
Sickle Cell Trait
Hemocytoblast to Erthryocyte takes?
5 days
Thalassemia
One globin chain is absent or faulty, 3 functional globin chains
Sickle Cell Anemia
One globin chain is faulty and under low O2 conditions, chains clump together and get stiff
Sickle Cell Trait
Recessive gene, so can carry the trait
Prevents malaria
Polycythemia
Too many red blood cells
Primarily from cancer
Secondary from dehydration and excess erythropoetin
It is a problem because of viscosity, the heart has to workharder
Erythrocytes live for how many days?
120
Where is Erythropoietin produced?
in the Kidney and the Liver
Erythropoietin are stimulated by?
Blood loss, poor hemoglobin, decreased O2, testosterone
Hemorrhagic anemia
blood loss
Hemolytic anemia
blood cell lyses- infection, the cells exploded
Aplastic anemia
Normal cells not found, w/o shape anemia, affects RBC and WBC
Iron deficiency anemia
lack of iron
Pernicious anemia
lack of vitamin B12, usually lack of intrinsic factor, deadly
Three types of abnormal hemoglobin are?
Thalassemia
Sickle Cell Anemia
Sickle Cell Trait
Hemocytoblast to Erthryocyte takes?
5 days
Thalassemia
One globin chain is absent or faulty, 3 functional globin chains
Sickle Cell Anemia
One globin chain is faulty and under low O2 conditions, chains clump together and get stiff
Sickle Cell Trait
Recessive gene, so can carry the trait
Prevents malaria
Polycythemia
Too many red blood cells
Primarily from cancer
Secondary from dehydration and excess erythropoetin
It is a problem because of viscosity, the heart has to workharder
Leukopoiesis
White blood cell formation
Erythrocytes live for how many days?
120
Where is Erythropoietin produced?
in the Kidney and the Liver
Erythropoietin are stimulated by?
Blood loss, poor hemoglobin, decreased O2, testosterone
Hemorrhagic anemia
blood loss
Hemolytic anemia
blood cell lyses- infection, the cells exploded
Aplastic anemia
Normal cells not found, w/o shape anemia, affects RBC and WBC
Iron deficiency anemia
lack of iron
Pernicious anemia
lack of vitamin B12, usually lack of intrinsic factor, deadly
Three types of abnormal hemoglobin are?
Thalassemia
Sickle Cell Anemia
Sickle Cell Trait
Hemocytoblast to Erthryocyte takes?
5 days
Thalassemia
One globin chain is absent or faulty, 3 functional globin chains
Sickle Cell Anemia
One globin chain is faulty and under low O2 conditions, chains clump together and get stiff
Sickle Cell Trait
Recessive gene, so can carry the trait
Prevents malaria
Polycythemia
Too many red blood cells
Primarily from cancer
Secondary from dehydration and excess erythropoetin
It is a problem because of viscosity, the heart has to workharder
Leukopoiesis
White blood cell formation
Role of Monocytes in the blood stream
Patrol the body for invaders
Role in the immune system
Erythrocytes live for how many days?
120
Where is Erythropoietin produced?
in the Kidney and the Liver
Erythropoietin are stimulated by?
Blood loss, poor hemoglobin, decreased O2, testosterone
Hemorrhagic anemia
blood loss
Hemolytic anemia
blood cell lyses- infection, the cells exploded
Aplastic anemia
Normal cells not found, w/o shape anemia, affects RBC and WBC
Iron deficiency anemia
lack of iron
Pernicious anemia
lack of vitamin B12, usually lack of intrinsic factor, deadly
Three types of abnormal hemoglobin are?
Thalassemia
Sickle Cell Anemia
Sickle Cell Trait
Hemocytoblast to Erthryocyte takes?
5 days
Thalassemia
One globin chain is absent or faulty, 3 functional globin chains
Sickle Cell Anemia
One globin chain is faulty and under low O2 conditions, chains clump together and get stiff
Sickle Cell Trait
Recessive gene, so can carry the trait
Prevents malaria
Polycythemia
Too many red blood cells
Primarily from cancer
Secondary from dehydration and excess erythropoetin
It is a problem because of viscosity, the heart has to workharder
Leukopoiesis
White blood cell formation
Role of Monocytes in the blood stream
Patrol the body for invaders
Role in the immune system
Monocytes are stationed in______ cells inside theses organs?
stationed in dendritic cells inside the lungs, liver, spleen, and skin
Erythrocytes live for how many days?
120
Where is Erythropoietin produced?
in the Kidney and the Liver
Erythropoietin are stimulated by?
Blood loss, poor hemoglobin, decreased O2, testosterone
Hemorrhagic anemia
blood loss
Hemolytic anemia
blood cell lyses- infection, the cells exploded
Aplastic anemia
Normal cells not found, w/o shape anemia, affects RBC and WBC
Iron deficiency anemia
lack of iron
Pernicious anemia
lack of vitamin B12, usually lack of intrinsic factor, deadly
Three types of abnormal hemoglobin are?
Thalassemia
Sickle Cell Anemia
Sickle Cell Trait
Hemocytoblast to Erthryocyte takes?
5 days
Thalassemia
One globin chain is absent or faulty, 3 functional globin chains
Sickle Cell Anemia
One globin chain is faulty and under low O2 conditions, chains clump together and get stiff
Sickle Cell Trait
Recessive gene, so can carry the trait
Prevents malaria
Polycythemia
Too many red blood cells
Primarily from cancer
Secondary from dehydration and excess erythropoetin
It is a problem because of viscosity, the heart has to workharder
Leukopoiesis
White blood cell formation
Role of Monocytes in the blood stream
Patrol the body for invaders
Role in the immune system
Monocytes are stationed in______ cells inside theses organs?
stationed in dendritic cells inside the lungs, liver, spleen, and skin
Monocytes become _____ to eat invaders and garbage
Macrophages (Big-eaters)
Erythrocytes live for how many days?
120
Where is Erythropoietin produced?
in the Kidney and the Liver
Erythropoietin are stimulated by?
Blood loss, poor hemoglobin, decreased O2, testosterone
Hemorrhagic anemia
blood loss
Hemolytic anemia
blood cell lyses- infection, the cells exploded
Aplastic anemia
Normal cells not found, w/o shape anemia, affects RBC and WBC
Iron deficiency anemia
lack of iron
Pernicious anemia
lack of vitamin B12, usually lack of intrinsic factor, deadly
Three types of abnormal hemoglobin are?
Thalassemia
Sickle Cell Anemia
Sickle Cell Trait
Hemocytoblast to Erthryocyte takes?
5 days
Thalassemia
One globin chain is absent or faulty, 3 functional globin chains
Sickle Cell Anemia
One globin chain is faulty and under low O2 conditions, chains clump together and get stiff
Sickle Cell Trait
Recessive gene, so can carry the trait
Prevents malaria
Polycythemia
Too many red blood cells
Primarily from cancer
Secondary from dehydration and excess erythropoetin
It is a problem because of viscosity, the heart has to workharder
Leukopoiesis
White blood cell formation
Role of Monocytes in the blood stream
Patrol the body for invaders
Role in the immune system
Monocytes are stationed in______ cells inside theses organs?
stationed in dendritic cells inside the lungs, liver, spleen, and skin
Monocytes become _____ to eat invaders and garbage
Macrophages (Big-eaters)
Monocytes role in the immune system is?
Antigen presenting cells
Erythrocytes live for how many days?
120
Where is Erythropoietin produced?
in the Kidney and the Liver
Erythropoietin are stimulated by?
Blood loss, poor hemoglobin, decreased O2, testosterone
Hemorrhagic anemia
blood loss
Hemolytic anemia
blood cell lyses- infection, the cells exploded
Aplastic anemia
Normal cells not found, w/o shape anemia, affects RBC and WBC
Iron deficiency anemia
lack of iron
Pernicious anemia
lack of vitamin B12, usually lack of intrinsic factor, deadly
Three types of abnormal hemoglobin are?
Thalassemia
Sickle Cell Anemia
Sickle Cell Trait
Hemocytoblast to Erthryocyte takes?
5 days
Thalassemia
One globin chain is absent or faulty, 3 functional globin chains
Sickle Cell Anemia
One globin chain is faulty and under low O2 conditions, chains clump together and get stiff
Sickle Cell Trait
Recessive gene, so can carry the trait
Prevents malaria
Polycythemia
Too many red blood cells
Primarily from cancer
Secondary from dehydration and excess erythropoetin
It is a problem because of viscosity, the heart has to workharder
Leukopoiesis
White blood cell formation
Role of Monocytes in the blood stream
Patrol the body for invaders
Role in the immune system
Monocytes are stationed in______ cells inside theses organs?
stationed in dendritic cells inside the lungs, liver, spleen, and skin
Monocytes become _____ to eat invaders and garbage
Macrophages (Big-eaters)
Monocytes role in the immune system is?
Antigen presenting cells
_____ are the first to fight off invasion
Neutrophils
Erythrocytes live for how many days?
120
Where is Erythropoietin produced?
in the Kidney and the Liver
Erythropoietin are stimulated by?
Blood loss, poor hemoglobin, decreased O2, testosterone
Hemorrhagic anemia
blood loss
Hemolytic anemia
blood cell lyses- infection, the cells exploded
Aplastic anemia
Normal cells not found, w/o shape anemia, affects RBC and WBC
Iron deficiency anemia
lack of iron
Pernicious anemia
lack of vitamin B12, usually lack of intrinsic factor, deadly
Three types of abnormal hemoglobin are?
Thalassemia
Sickle Cell Anemia
Sickle Cell Trait
Hemocytoblast to Erthryocyte takes?
5 days
Thalassemia
One globin chain is absent or faulty, 3 functional globin chains
Sickle Cell Anemia
One globin chain is faulty and under low O2 conditions, chains clump together and get stiff
Sickle Cell Trait
Recessive gene, so can carry the trait
Prevents malaria
Polycythemia
Too many red blood cells
Primarily from cancer
Secondary from dehydration and excess erythropoetin
It is a problem because of viscosity, the heart has to workharder
Leukopoiesis
White blood cell formation
Role of Monocytes in the blood stream
Patrol the body for invaders
Role in the immune system
Monocytes are stationed in______ cells inside theses organs?
stationed in dendritic cells inside the lungs, liver, spleen, and skin
Monocytes become _____ to eat invaders and garbage
Macrophages (Big-eaters)
Monocytes role in the immune system is?
Antigen presenting cells
_____ are the first to fight off invasion
Neutrophils
Erythrocytes live for how many days?
120
Neutrophils contain defensins because?
They are proteins used to kill bacteria on contact
Where is Erythropoietin produced?
in the Kidney and the Liver
Erythropoietin are stimulated by?
Blood loss, poor hemoglobin, decreased O2, testosterone
Hemorrhagic anemia
blood loss
Hemolytic anemia
blood cell lyses- infection, the cells exploded
Aplastic anemia
Normal cells not found, w/o shape anemia, affects RBC and WBC
Iron deficiency anemia
lack of iron
Pernicious anemia
lack of vitamin B12, usually lack of intrinsic factor, deadly
Three types of abnormal hemoglobin are?
Thalassemia
Sickle Cell Anemia
Sickle Cell Trait
Hemocytoblast to Erthryocyte takes?
5 days
Thalassemia
One globin chain is absent or faulty, 3 functional globin chains
Sickle Cell Anemia
One globin chain is faulty and under low O2 conditions, chains clump together and get stiff
Sickle Cell Trait
Recessive gene, so can carry the trait
Prevents malaria
Polycythemia
Too many red blood cells
Primarily from cancer
Secondary from dehydration and excess erythropoetin
It is a problem because of viscosity, the heart has to workharder
Leukopoiesis
White blood cell formation
Role of Monocytes in the blood stream
Patrol the body for invaders
Role in the immune system
Monocytes are stationed in______ cells inside theses organs?
stationed in dendritic cells inside the lungs, liver, spleen, and skin
Monocytes become _____ to eat invaders and garbage
Macrophages (Big-eaters)
Monocytes role in the immune system is?
Antigen presenting cells
_____ are the first to fight off invasion
Neutrophils
Erythrocytes live for how many days?
120
Neutrophils contain defensins because?
They are proteins used to kill bacteria on contact
Neutrophils contain lysozymes because?
They are enzymes that destroy certain bacteria, and speed up reactions
Where is Erythropoietin produced?
in the Kidney and the Liver
Erythropoietin are stimulated by?
Blood loss, poor hemoglobin, decreased O2, testosterone
Hemorrhagic anemia
blood loss
Hemolytic anemia
blood cell lyses- infection, the cells exploded
Aplastic anemia
Normal cells not found, w/o shape anemia, affects RBC and WBC
Iron deficiency anemia
lack of iron
Pernicious anemia
lack of vitamin B12, usually lack of intrinsic factor, deadly
Three types of abnormal hemoglobin are?
Thalassemia
Sickle Cell Anemia
Sickle Cell Trait
Hemocytoblast to Erthryocyte takes?
5 days
Thalassemia
One globin chain is absent or faulty, 3 functional globin chains
Sickle Cell Anemia
One globin chain is faulty and under low O2 conditions, chains clump together and get stiff
Sickle Cell Trait
Recessive gene, so can carry the trait
Prevents malaria
Polycythemia
Too many red blood cells
Primarily from cancer
Secondary from dehydration and excess erythropoetin
It is a problem because of viscosity, the heart has to workharder
Leukopoiesis
White blood cell formation
Role of Monocytes in the blood stream
Patrol the body for invaders
Role in the immune system
Monocytes are stationed in______ cells inside theses organs?
stationed in dendritic cells inside the lungs, liver, spleen, and skin
Monocytes become _____ to eat invaders and garbage
Macrophages (Big-eaters)
Monocytes role in the immune system is?
Antigen presenting cells
_____ are the first to fight off invasion
Neutrophils
Erythrocytes live for how many days?
120
Neutrophils contain defensins because?
They are proteins used to kill bacteria on contact
Neutrophils contain lysozymes because?
They are enzymes that destroy certain bacteria, and speed up reactions
Where is Erythropoietin produced?
in the Kidney and the Liver
Erythropoietin are stimulated by?
Blood loss, poor hemoglobin, decreased O2, testosterone
Hemorrhagic anemia
blood loss
Hemolytic anemia
blood cell lyses- infection, the cells exploded
Aplastic anemia
Normal cells not found, w/o shape anemia, affects RBC and WBC
Iron deficiency anemia
lack of iron
Pernicious anemia
lack of vitamin B12, usually lack of intrinsic factor, deadly
Three types of abnormal hemoglobin are?
Thalassemia
Sickle Cell Anemia
Sickle Cell Trait