• 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

1/59

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;

59 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What does blood consist of?
blood cells and plasma(protein rich fluid component)
What special stain is used with blood?
Wright's stain
What are the 3 cellular components of blood?
erythrocytes(RBC), thrombocytes(platelets) & leucocytes(WBC)
Blood is what percentage of total body weight in large and lab animals?
8-11% and 6-7%
What does settled or centrifuged blood consist of?
45% PCV or hemocrit(RBC)-lower
1% buffy coat(thrombocytes & leucocytes)-middle
plasma-upper
What are mature erythrocytes?
Domestic animals?
Goats?
Camels and Llamas
non-nucleated biconcave discs
flattened discs
elliptical shape
What species has the largest and smallest erythrocytes?
Dogs (7.0um)
goats (4.0um)
What is anisocytosis?
Variation in size of the erythrocytes.
What is Poikilocytosis?
variation in the shape of the erythrocytes (sheep & goat blood)
What is anemia?
decreased # of erythrocytes in the blood
What is the composition of blood?
92% water
7% plasma protein
1% Other solutes
What is rouleaux formation in blood?
When erythrocytes form long chains resembling stacks of coins.(prominent in horses and cats)
What happens to erythrocytes during maturation?
They lose their mitochondria, ribosomes and many cytoplasmic enzymes.
Heinz bodies are considered what when associated with reticulocytes and Howell-jolly bodies(DNA fragments).
Pathological and normally not present.
What is the lifespan of erythrocytes in Dogs,Cats, Cows,Pigs and in horses and sheep?
120 days-dogs, 75 days-cats, 160 days-cows, 85 days-pigs and 150 days-horse and sheep
What are the different types of polymorphonuclear granulocytes?
Neutrophils-white
Eosinophils-pink
Basophils-purple
What are polymorphonuclear granulocytes?
polymorphonuclear- nucleus of many shapes,granuals in cytoplasm
What are the different types of mononuclear agranulocytes?
Lymphocytes
Monocytes
Which species are neutrophil dominant?
horse,dog,cat
Which species are lymphocyte dominant?
pig,cow,sheep,goat
What are the 2 types of cytoplasmic granules in neutrophils?
specific granules(bactericidal compound)
azurophilic granules (hydrolytic enzymes)
What are neutrophils called in chickens?
heterophils
What are 3 characteristics of neutrophils?
Phagocytic-bacteria
Barr body-female
heterophils-chickens
What type of leucocytes have a bilobed nucleus and is 10-15um in diameter?
eosinophil
The eosinophil cytoplasm contains what?
specific eosinophilic granules
What form of leucocytes play a role in allergic and anaphylactic rxns & parasitic infestations?
eosinophil
What type of leucocyte has a plain cytoplasm and which have granulated?
neutrophil
eosinophil
What type of leucocyte plays a major role in mediating inflammatory rxns.
Basophils
__________ are 10-15um in diameter and have segmented or irregularly shaped heterochromatic nuclei.
Basophils
What type of leucocyte have cytoplasmic granules that are metachromatic, stain reddish violet and are water soluable?
Basophils
What are round small cells that identifies antigens, then helps destroy them?
lymphocytes
What are the 3 types of lymphocytes?
B-lymphocytes
T-lymphocytes
NK cell(natural killer cell)
Which lymphocyte is derived from bone marrow in mammals and from the cloaca bursa in birds?
B-lymphocytes
What type of lymphocyte produces antibodies and form 10% of the circulating lymphocytes?
B-lymphocytes
Which type of lymphocyte is derived from the thymus and participates in cell-mediated immunity
T-lymphocytes
____ cells are involved in Humoral immunity,produce antibodies and bone marrow.
B-cells
___ cells are involved w/ cell mediated immunity
T-cells
What type of lymphocytes are activated by CD4?
B-cells
What 2 type of lymphocytes are big players in Aquired Immunity and takes over after Innate Immunity
B & T-cells
Which type of lymphocyte forms 75% of the circulating lymphocytes.
T-cells
What type of lymphocyte is derived from bone marrow and doesn't require cloacal bursa/thymus for further development?
(NK)Natural Killer cells
________ have a non-specific role in immunity and is mainly used for protection against tumor cells.
NK cell
What type of lymphocytes produce 10-15% of all blood lymphocytes?
NK cells
What type of leucocyte is the largest in diameter(12-18um)?
Monocytes
What is the shape of the nucleus of a monocyte?
kidney shaped or bean shaped or horse shoe shaped
The intimate contact of lymphocytes and monocytes is necessary for maximal immunological response, which is called?
cell signaling
What are some characteristics of the cytoplasm in a monocyte?
grayish blue in color
appears foamy or vacuolated
__________ are precursors of tissue macrophages.
Monocytes
What are considered the smallest type of blood cell?
Thrombocytes/Platelets
What leucocyte has a major role in blood coagulation?
Platelets/thrombocytes
What is responsible for platelet shape change and clot reaction?
microfilament and microtubules
What is hematopoisis and where does it occur?
Its blood cell formation, bone marrow is the primary site where it occurs.
Where does Hematopoisis occur in early embryonic like
wall of the yolf sac
Where does Hematopoisis occur in later embryonic life?
hematopoitic cells migrate from yolk sac to fetal liver
Subsequently cells from liver migrate to where during Hematopoisis?
the bone marrow, spleen, lymph nodes and thymus of the embryo.
What are the 2 types of bone marrow?
Red and yellow marrow
_________is actively involved in hematopoisis where as __________ is inactive and contains fat.
Red marrow, yellow marrow
Where do blood cells produced in bone marrow cross to reach the peripheral circulation?
the wall of venous or vascular sinuses
What does Bone marrow have on its periphery that anastomose and drains blood to the central vein?
venous or vascular sinuses