Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
58 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What does blood do? |
1. transportation - oxygen, nutrients, waste 2. regulation - temperature, acid-base, fluid (electrolyte balance) 3. protection - against infection and bleeding |
|
whole blood |
3-5 times thicker than water |
|
Blood PH |
7.35 - 7.45 |
|
plasma |
-mostly water -clear yellowish liquid |
|
formed elements |
RBC - erythrocytes WBC - leukocytes platelets - thrombocytes |
|
where are blood cells made? |
stem cell - parent of all blood cells |
|
3 cell making processes |
erythropoiesis leukopoiesis thrombopoiesis |
|
-poiesis |
makes |
|
where does cell developing occur? |
bone marrow |
|
bone marrow depression |
occurs if bone marrow cannot produce enough blood cells -aka myelosuppression |
|
myelosuppression results: |
1. aplastic anemia 2. leukopenia 3. thrombocytopenia 4. pancytopenia |
|
aplastic anemia |
RBC defiecency |
|
Leukopenia |
WBC deficiency |
|
Thrombocytopenia |
platelet deficiency |
|
pancytopenia |
depression of all blood |
|
polycythemia |
too many RBC |
|
RBC: 1. function 2. aka 3. immature 4. # 5. Conatins |
1. carry oxygen 2. erythrocytes 3. retics 4. 4.5-6.0 million 5. contains: hemoglobin |
|
heme |
carries iron |
|
globin |
shames RBC protein |
|
hematocrit |
- measures RBC and checks for anemia - fluid effects amount - increased fluid = less hct - decreased fluid = more hct |
|
hct |
hematocrit |
|
oxyhemoglobin |
- oxygen binds loosely with iron - makes blood bright red |
|
lack of oxygen |
makes blood bluish red |
|
sign of hypoxemia |
cyanosis |
|
Negative feedback |
enough is a enough reached homeostasis |
|
RBC production: Low oxygen... |
-sends signal to kidney -kidney signals bone marrow to make more RBC -RBC # increase -oxygen level increases |
|
hemolysis |
bursting of RBC |
|
RBC hemolysis |
-RBC is broken down into hemoglobin -hemoglobin broken down into heme & globin -recycled |
|
Hemolytic Jaundice |
-rapid breakdown of RBCs -hyperbillirubinemia (too much billirubin) -yellow stained tissue |
|
WBC 1. # 2. aka 3. function |
1. 5,000-10,000 microliter 2. leukocytes 3. protect the body against infection and inflammation |
|
What can WBC do that RBC's can't? |
leave the blood vessels to be able to go to site of infection or inflammation |
|
sign of infection |
increased WBC |
|
how does WBC's get rid of infection? |
destroy and removed bacteria |
|
leukopenia |
deficency in WBC |
|
leukocytosis |
increase amount with infection |
|
leukemia |
uncontrolled leukocyte production (too many) |
|
Neutrophils & role |
-most common granulocyte -phagocytosis -1st one on scene of injury- quickly move to the site of infection, where they phagocytose and remove tissue debris |
|
WBCs: Naughty Little Monkeys Eat Bananas says GRANpa BEN |
1. neutrophils 2. lymphocytes 3. monocytes 4. eosinophils 5. basophils 6. GRANulocytes 7. Basophils 8. eosinophils 9. neutrophils |
|
Plateltes 1. # 2. Function 3. aka |
1. 150,000 - 450,000 2. prevent blood loss 3. thrombocytes |
|
thrombocytopenia |
decrease platelets - causing excess bleeding |
|
Blood Counts: CBC |
- provides information about blood composition - shows percentage of the different types of WBCs |
|
Blood Counts: Differential counts |
shows percentage of each WBC type |
|
Hemostasis: Function & Steps |
- prevention of blood loss 1. Spasm 2. Platelet plug 3. Clot |
|
Formation of a Blood Clot |
- injury produces prothrombin activator (PTA) - PTA activates prothrombin to form thrombin - thrombin activates fibrinogen to form fibrin fibers (clot) |
|
Things needed to make blood clot |
PTA, Calcium, prothrombin, thrombin, fibrinogen |
|
anticoagulants |
prevent coagulation |
|
4 types of blood |
A, B, AB, O |
|
Universal recipident |
AB |
|
Universal Donor |
O |
|
Antigen-Antibody Interaction |
blood clumps in response to interactions between antigens and antibodies |
|
agglutination |
blood clumps |
|
prevent agglutination? |
donor and recipient blood typed and cross-matched |
|
Rh+ |
people with Rh factor |
|
Rh- |
those without Rh factor |
|
Why is being Rh- bad? |
- after first exposure to Rh factor, body creates antibody - Rh- mother baby is Rh+ - first child is ok - second child (due to first child exposing mother) mother's blood attacks baby's Rh+ blood |
|
true universal donor |
O- |
|
true univeral recipient |
AB+ |
|
erythroblastosis fetalis |
mother is Rh- and baby is Rh+ and mother's blood attacks baby |