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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
the extracellular matrix of blood is called?
plasma.
it disolves and suspends cells and fragments
what are the 3 functions of blood?
1. transportation
gases, nutrients, hormones and waste products
2. regulation
ph body temp, osmostic pressure
3. protection
clotting, white blood cells, protiens
blood plasma makes up 55% of the blood, it contains water and solutes most of which are?
protiens
45% of blood is made up of?
formed elements, white and red blood cells
albumins, fibrogens, and anitbodies, are protiens found in ?
blood
What are they syntesized by?
hepatocytes (liver cells)
solutes such as electrolytes, nutrients, enzymes, hormones, gases and waste products are solutes that can be found in?
blood
the process by which the formed elements of the body develope is called?
hemopoiesis

what is the primary site of hemopoiesis?
red bone marrow
percentage of total blood volume occupied by RBCs is?
hematocrit

anemia- to high
polycythemia- to low
these cells repoduce them selves, proliferate, and differentiate?
stem cells
stem cells enter the blood stream through?
sinusoids
once they leave red bone marrow formed elements do not?
devide
the exception is?
lymphocytes
what cells have the capacity to develope into many different types of cells?
Pluripotent stem cells.

these cells produce what 2 types of stem cells?
myeloid and lymphoid
what stem cells give rise to red blood cells, platelets, mononcytes, neutrophils, eosinophils, and basophils?
Myeloid cells
what stem cell gives rise to lymphocytes?
lymphoid stem cells
myeloid cells start their developement in the red bone marrow and finish it?
in the red bone marrow
lymphoid cells start their development in the red bone marrow and finish it ?
in the lymphoid tissue
which stem cells are made is controlled by different homones called?
Hemopoietic growth factors

such as?
erythopoietin- stimulates RBCs
thrombopoietin- platelets
colony stimulating factors CSFs
interleukins-WBCs
RBCs are also called?
erythrocytes
RBCs have no nucleus, and other organells; they can not?
devide

they have no mitochondria so they use no?
oxygen
the function of RBCs?
carry oxygen throughout the body
what is found in RBCs?
hemoglobin molecules; 280 million!

they contain?
globin protien, which consists of 4 polypep chains.
hemoglobin can bind to how many oxygen molecules?
4

this is becasue of?
heme in each of the globin's 4 chains, which contains iron ions that combine with oxygen
hemoglobin also transport 23% of?
waste carbon dioxide

which combines with?
amino acids of globin
nitric oxide (NO) binds to?
hemoglobin

when hemoglobin releases NO is causes?
vasodilation, wich improves blood flow and oxygen delivery
RBCs live only about 120 days, they are then removed from circulation and destroyed by fixed?
phagocytic macrophages in the?
spleen and liver