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50 Cards in this Set

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ABO blood group

Category that includes A, B, AB, and O blood types. Each blood type has antigens on its erythrocytes and antibodies.

Agranulocyte

Category of leukocytes with few or no granules in the cytoplasm. Includes lymphocytes and monocytes.

Granul/o granule

Albumin

Most abundant plasma protein.

Band

Immature neutrophil in the blood. Nucleus shaped like a band. Aka a stab

Basophil

Leukocyte. Categorized as granulocyte that's stains dark blue to purple. Release histamine and herapin at the site of tissue injury.

Bas/o base of a structure; basic (alkaline)

Electrolyte

Chemical structures that carry pos or neg electrical charge: sodium, potassium, calcium, chloride, and bicarbonate. They are carried in plasma

Electr/o electricity

Eosinophil

Leukocyte. Granulocyte stained bright pink to red with Eosin dye. Nucleus has two loves. Releases chemicals to destroy foreign cells (pollen, dust, animal dander) and kill parasites. Aka as eos

Eosin/o eosin(red acidic dye)

Erythrocyte

Mature red blood cell. erythroblast is immature form that comes from a stem cell in the red marrow. Matures to a normoblast which becomes reticulocyte, a nearly mature erythrocyte which is released into the blood. No nucleus and contains hemoglobin

erythr/o- red


norm/o- normal; usual


reticul/o- small site

Erythropoietin

Hormone produce by kidneys to increase rate of erythrocytes produced and mature

erythr/o- red

granulocyte

Category of leukocytes that contains large granules in the cytoplasm. Includes neutrophils, eosinophils, and basophils

hematopoiesis

process of which red blood cells are produced in the red marrow

hemat/o- blood

hemoglobin

substance in leukocyte that contains heme molecule and globin chains. Oxyhemoglobin carries oxygen from hte lungs to cells, and carbon dioxide from cells to lungs

hem/o- blood


glob/o- shaped like a globe


ox/y- oxygen; quick

leukocyte

White blood cell. Five type of mature leukocytes: neutrophils, eosinophils, basophils, lymphocytes, and monocytes

leuk/o- white

lymphocyte

Second most abundant leukocyte, but smallest. Agranulocyte. Lymphoblast is immature form that develops from stem cell in red marrow. In the marrow they becom NK cells or B lymphocytes that produce antibodies. In the Thymus they become T lymphocytes taht produce toxic granules to destroy cells infected with a virus.

lymph/o- lymph, lymphatic system

Monocyte

Largest leukocyte. Agranulocyte. Monoblast is immature form that develops from stem cell in the red marrow. Phagocytes that engulf microorganisms, cancerous cells, dead leukocytes. In tissues known as macrophages.

mon/o- one; single


macr/o- large

myelocyte

immature cell that comes from myeloblast, develops into neutrophil, eosinophil, or basophil

myel/o-bone marrow; spinal cord



neutrophil

Most numerous leukocyte. Granulocyte neutral in color. Phagocytes that engulf and destroy bacteria.

neutr/o- not taking part


morph/o- shape


nucle/o- nucleus

plasma

Clear straw colored fluid that carries formed elements and dissolved elements.

Stem cell

extremely immature in the red marrow, this is the precursor to all blood cells.

Thrombocyte

A platelet. Megakaryoblast is an immature form that develops from a stem cell in the red marrow. Megakaryocyte is a large mature cell that breaks into individuals pieces call thrombocytes. Thrombocytes do not have nucleus and are active in the blodd clotting process.

thromb/o- thrombus (blood clot)


meg/a- large


kary/o- nucleus

aggregation

The process of platelets sticking to a damaged vessel to form clumps

aggreg/o- crowd together

clotting factors

a series of 12 substances that are realease from platelets or injured tissue or are produced by the liver

coagulation

formations of blood clots by platelets, erythrocytes, and clotting factors

coagul/o- clotting

fibrin

strands formed by the activation of clotting factors. Fibrin traps erythrocytes to form a blood clot

fibr/o- fiber

fibrinogen

Blood clotting factor 1

fibrin/o- fiber

hemostasis

the cessation of blood

hem/o- blood

prothrombin

Blood clotting factor 2. Activated before the Thrombus is formed

serum

fluid portion of plasma that remains after the clotting factors are activated to form a blood clot

thromboplastin

Blood clotting factor 3. AKA tissue fact bc it is released when tissue is injured.

thromb/o- Thrombus (blood clot)


plast/o- growth; formation

active immunity

body's continuing immune response against pathogens it has seen before

immun/o- immune response

antibody

Produce by a B cell when it becomes a plasma cell. AKA immunoglobulin.

antigen

Protein marker that indicates blood type

B cell

lymphocyte that matures in the red marrow of the bone. Activated by macrophages and become plasma cells that make antibodies. Help activate T cells

complement proteins

group of nine preotiens in the plasma

endotoxin

toxic substance produced by some bacteria. Acts as a poison in the body causing fever, chills, and shock. destroyed by tumor necrosis factor.

tox/o- poison

histamine

Released be basophils. Dilates blood vessels and increases blood flow to damaged tissues

IgA

Immunoglobulin A. Antibody present in body secrestions (tears, saliva, mucus, and breastmilk) Passive immunity to infant during breastfeeding.

IgD

Immunoglobulin D. Antibody present on the surface of B cells, stimulates the B cells to become plasma cells

IgE

Immunoglobulin E. Antibody present on the surface of basophils. Cause them to release histamine and herapin during allergic and inflammatory reactions

IgG

Immunoglobulin G. Antibody produced by plasma cells the second time a specific pathogen enters the body. Smallest and most abundant immunoglobulin. Provide passive immunity to the fetus during pregnancy.

IgM

Immunoglobulin M. Antibody produced by plasma cells during initial exposure to pathogen. Largest immunoglobulin

immunoglobulins

Antibodies

interfereon

Produced by monocytes that have engulfed a virus

interleukin

Produce by monocytes that produce B cell and T cell lymphocytes and NK cells. Produces fever.

lymph

fluid that flows through the lymphatic system

macrophage

Large monocyte in the lymph nodes, intestine, liver, pancreas, thymus, spleem, bone, or skin

phag/o- eating; swallowing

natural killer (NK) cell

lymphocyte that mature in red marrow without help from antibodies or proteins, recognizes and destroys cancer cells or cells infected with a virus

phagocyte

leukocyte that engulfs foreign cells and cellular debris and destroys them with digestive enzymes. Includes neutrophils and monocytes.

T cell

Lymphocyte that matures in the thymus. Helper T cells, memory T cells, cytotoxic T cells, and supressor T cells.

tumor necrosis fact (TNF)

substance that destroys endotoxins produced by certain bacteria. Also destroys cancerous cells