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81 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the functions of the circulatory system?
1. Transport: oxygen, nutrients, wastes, hormones, and heat
2. Protection: WBC's, antibodies, and platelets
3: Regulation: Fluid regulation and buffering
What are the 3 major categories of plasma proteins?
1. Albumins (most abundant)
2. Globulins (antibodies)
3. Fibrinogen (precursor of fibrin for clotting)
Where are plasma proteins formed?
By the liver (except for globulins, produced by plasma cells)
What are the nonprotein components of plasma?
1. Nitrogenous compounds (amino acitds and nitrogenous wastes- urea)
2. Nutrients: glucose, vitamins, fats, minerals, etc
3. o2 and co2
4. Electrolytes: Na makes up 90% of plasma cations
How is blood produced? By?
Hemopoiesis
Hemopoietic tissues that make blood
adult heads of large bones, flat bones, ox coxae. In the fetus, liver and spleen
What are the 2 types of hemopoietic tissues?
1. Myeloid - bone marrow- all formed elements
2. Lymphod- lymphatic organs- makes only WBC's
Blood has all of the following functions except :
a. Nutrient transport
b. Heat transfer
c. Clotting
d. Hormone production
e. PH buffering
D: hormone production
Hematocrit is the pecent of volume of ____________.
a. Leukocytes
b. Platelets
c. Erythrocytes
d. Monocytes
e. Lymphocytes
C: Erythrocytes
Hematocrit averages about ____ percent.
about 45%
In the adult, blood formation occurs where ?
Red bone marrow and lymphoid tissue
What is the most abundant plasma protein?
Albumin
Which of the plasma proteins are not formed by the liver ?
Globulins
What is the major function of RBC's?
Gas transport
What percent of the cytoplasm is Hemoglobin ?
33%
What are the 2 structure groups of hemoglobin ?
1. Heme
2. Globins
How many o2 can a hemoglobin molecule carry?
Four
What binds oxygen to ferrous ion (Fe2+)?
Heme group of the hemoglobin
How many protein chanis do globins have?
Four
What indicates the amount of o2 blood can carry?
RBC count and hemoglobin
What is the normal HCT of men?
42%- 52%
What is the normal HCT of women?
37% to 48%
What is the normal Hgb for a man?
13-18g/dl
What is the normal Hgb for a woman?
12-16g/dl
What is the normal RBC for men and women?
Men: 4.2- 6.2 million
Women: 4.2 - 5.2 million
Why is the RBC count for women lower than men?
1. Androgens stimulate RBC production
2. Women have periodic mentstrual losses
What part of the hemopoietic tissue produces stem cells ?
Yolk Sac
When does the liver stop producing blood cells ?
At birth
Where does lymphoid hemopoiesis occur?
thymus, tonsils, lymph nodes, spleen, and peyers patches in intestines
What is the rate of RBC production?
2.5 million RBC's per second
How long does the development of RBC's?
3-5 days
What is the key nutritional requirement for erythropoiesis?
Iron
Why is nutritional iron needed in our diet?
because we loose iron daily through urine, feces, and bleeding
What are nutritional needs other than Iron needed for Erythropoiesis?
B12, folic acid, vitamin C, and copper
What is the feedback mechanism for erythrocyte homeostasis?
Negative feedback
What is the steps of the negative feedback for erythrocyte homeostasis?
-drop in RBC count causes kidney hypoxemia- epo production stimulates bone marrow- increases RBC count in 3-4 days
What is the stimulus for erythropoiesis?
-low levels of o2
-increase in exercise
-loss of lung tissue in emphysema
Where does the lyse occur for RBC's?
in the narrow channels in the spleen
When iron is removed from heme, what is the heme pigment coverted to ?
Biliverdin- green
When iron is removed from heme, what is the biliverdin converted to ?
bilirubin- yellow
Where is an antigen located?
on the cell surface
What do foreign antigens generate?
immune response
Where are antibodies secreted from ?
The plasma cells
Why are antibodies secreted?
as part of immune reponse to foreign matter
What does aggluntination cause?
clumping
What is the definition of agglutination?
Antibody molecule binding to antigens
Where are RBC antigens located?
on the RBC surface
What is an ABO blood type determined by ?
the presence or absence of antigens
Type A person has ________ antigens.
A
Type B person has ________ antigens.
B
Type AB has ____________ antigens.
both A and B
Type O has _________ antigens.
neither A or B
What is the most common blood type?
O
What is the rarest blood type?
AB
If you add anti a to a drop of blood and it clumps, what is the blood type?
A
If you add anti b to a drop of blood and it does not clump, it is what blood type?
Type A
What are the plasma antibodies?
Agglutinins: anti- a and anti- b
When do antibodies appear in the blood ?
2- 8 months after birth
Do you form antibodies against your antigens?
No
What is responsible for mismatched transfusion reaction ?
antibodies
What is the universal donor blood type?
Type O
What is the universal recipient blood type ?
Type AB
Rh + blood type has what type of agglutinogens on RBC's ?
D
What is the normal range of WBC's?
5,000 - 10,000 WBCs/uL
Leukocyte Descriptions
Granulocytes
Neutrophils: Eosinophils: Basophils
Which type of leukocyte has a multi lobed nucleus?
neutrophil
What is the most numerous leukocyte?
neutrophil
Which leukocyte has a bilobed nucleus?
Eosinophils
What color granules does a eosinophils?
Large rosy orange granules
What color are the granules of a basophils?
violet
What are the agranulocytes?
Lymphocytes
monocytes
Which leukocyte stains bluish ?
lymphocytes
Which leukocyte has a large round univorm dark violet nucleus?
lymphocytes
What is the largest WBC?
monocytes
Which WBC has a ovoid or kidney shaped nucleus?
monocytes
Which WBC increases with bacterial infections?
neutrophils
Which WBC is first on the scene of a bacterial infection?
neutrophils
Which WBC is increased during a paratitic infections or allergies?
Eosinophils
Which WBC is increased during chicken pox, sinusitis or diabetes?
basophils
Which WBC secrete histamine for vasodilation?
Basophils
Which WBC secrets heparin for anticoagulation?
Basophils