• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/18

Click to flip

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;

18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Concerning development of granulocytes, how many stages?
5 stages
myeloblas
promyelocyte
myelocyte
metamyelocyte
mature granulocyte
my my my meat is mature
Waht is similar in 1st three parts of development of granulocytes? Different
myeloblas
promyelocyte

Both have open and prominent nuclei and basophilic cytoplasm

myelocyte
condensed nucleus

myeloblast-baby blue (basophilic cytoplasm) without granules

promyeloblast-basophilic cyt with azurophilic granules (reddish purple)

myelocyte-specific granules increase
what is diff between metamyelocyte and myelocyte
meta has indented nucleus
myelocyte is condensed and round

meta has more dominant specific granules
myelocyte has less

metamyleocyte can include 3 subtypes and 3 post subtypes (band cell) of each n eo baso
What are six stages of RBC?
bun (proerythroplast)
shoe (basil out of shoe) basophilic erythroblast)
tree poly chromatophilic erythroplast (many grapes of diff colors)
door orthochromatic erythroblast (normoblast)
hive retuculocyte (culo)
stix mature
What is char of basophilic erythroblast?
cytoplasm basophilic, nucleus condensed and no nuclei (polyribosomes are reason for basophilia)
Why is polychromatophilic erythroblasts as such?
more Hgb
also nucleus is smaller
What distinct about orthochromatic erythroblast
small, pyknotic nucleus, cytoplasm acidophilic (liker RBC)
nucleus extruded
What are in reticulocytes?
small ribosomes (poly)
What are 3 changes in granuloctyes that occur in their development?
nucleus becomes lobated or indented
cell volume decreases
cytoplasm becomes filled with granules specific to the cell type
What does Erythropoietin stim?
EPO stims CFC-Erythroid to become Proerythroblast which later becomes erythrocyte
Cuff and Crease Erythroid to Pro EB to EC
What does Thrombo do?
Thrombopoietin stim
CFC-Megakaryocytes to become Megakaryoblasts, which become megakaryocytes which become platelets

Cuff and Crease Mega KC to Mega KB to Mega KC to platelets
What does IL-5 do?
CFC Eosinophil to become Myeloblast which becomes Eosinophil.

Cuff and Crease E to My B to E
What are the 3 major steps of Hematoangoigenesis?
1st) M T H: SC to BC
2nd) PPSC; 2 weeks BI; V, H and A
3rd) CFU and CFC,
(involves CFU-GEMM, GM-CSF, EPO, Thrombo and IL-5 and IL-3)

Monophyletic Theory of Hematopoiesis: blood cells from common stem cell
Mono Throw Hemp; stem to common

Pluripotential stem cells (PPSC) found in "blood island" of yolk sac at 2 weeks. Vasculogenic Hematopoietic; angoigenic
Power Puff SC; val hermione and Angie

PPSC to different Colony-Forming Cells or Units
(college of FU or F your celf)
involves the multipotential myeloid stem cell:
Colony-Forming Unit Granulocytic Erythroid Megakaryocytic Monocytic (becomes one of those 4)
Columbus Forwarded US GEMM
Involves
IL-3 and GM-SCF (interleukin 3 and Granulocyte-macrophage colony-stimulating factor) il 3 ships illegal and GM crashed Spanish Flotilla
to stim CFU-GEMM to form Eerie Men Bo (erythrocytes megakaryocytes neutrophils, eosinophils or basophils)
What is the difference between self-renewal and differentiation?
daughter cells are copies (self-renewal) while progenitors are more restricted (in terms of lineage)

Differentiation is acquisition of genotypic and phenotypic characteristics of mature tissue-forming specific cell types and depends on the microenvironment (type and concentration of growth factors as well as ECM interactions)
Red marrow structure? (3)
1.) CT stroma (framework) of reticular cells and fibers
(rat-sickle in stomach has fiber)
2.) sinusoid capillaries (cap sinister)
3.) Chords of blood-forming cells (bloody chords)
Where is bone marrow foun
Canada caves
long island metal caviies

Cavities of cancellous bones

Medullary cavity of long bones
What is term for formation of platelets
megakaryocytopoiesis
What are the 3 steps of forming a clot and repairing the vessel wall?
1.) Primarily Agro: college butt play
2.)Police act
a.) Alpha frat friggin mates
b.) Deltas sorority release Sara who is good with vaginal contraction
3.) Cleanup and removal
-planes generate cleanup
-PDGF Police department golfs

Primary aggregation: attach to interstitial collagen exposed after endothelial injury- platelet plug

Platelet activation (secondary aggregation)
alpha fibrinogen and fiber to make a mat for formed blood products and platelets

delta-seratonin contract smooth vascular muscle

Clot retraction and removal (plasminogen to plasmin) after PDGF stimulates BV regrowth