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30 Cards in this Set

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Hemopoiesis in adults occurs in
bone marrow; mainly of the skull, ribs, sternum, vertebral column, pelvis and the proximal ends of the femurs
Development from embryo
ectodermal cells migrate to yolk sac and become stem cells
Mesoblastic Phase
2-5 weeks
Mesenchymal cells aggregate in blood islands
Hepatic Phase
6-11 weeks
cells migrate to liver
erythrocytes still have nuclei
WBC appear
Splenic Phase
12 weeks-end of gestation
cells migrate to spleen
Myeloid Phase
24th week
Hemopoiesis in bone marrow
Pluripotential stem cell
primitive cell, all blood cells come from
Unipotential stem cells
5 types, differentiate into lineages
erythrocytes
granulocytes
lymphocytes
monocytes
platelets
Colony forming units (CFU)
progenitor cells
division rate controlled by poietins (hormones), colony stim factors, and interleukins
Bone Marrow-structure
meshwork of vascular sinuses and highly branched fibroblasts
interstices packed with haemopoietic cells
Bone Marrow-Function
blood cell production
removes old erythrocytes
immunity-plasma cells and site of B-lymphocyte differentiation
Red Marrow
reticulin framework
marrow stromal cells
sinusoids draining to cental vein
Bone marrow sinuses
continuous endothelium
basement membrane is discontinuous
endothelial cells control movement in and out of hemopoietic compartment, but very thin cytoplasm for movement of whole cells
marrow stromal cells
cytomplasmic processes, touch outer sinus walls and extend
synthesize reticulin fibers
support hemo cells
non cellular support
collagen fibres
proteins laminin and fibronectin;bind the haemopoietic cells to the fibrous elements of the marrow stroma
ground substance proteoglycans
bind growth factors, modulators
Erythropoiesis steps
1.Proerythroblast
2.Early normoblast (basophilic erythroblast)
3.Intermed. normoblast (polychromatic erythroblast)
4.Late normoblast (orthochromatic erythroblast)
5.Reticulocyte
6.Erythrocyte
Erythropoiesis differentiation
decreased size, extrude nucleus
loss of organelles
increase cytoplasmic hemoglobin
Proerythroblast
Large, light nucleus
basophilic cytoplasm
organelles
no hemoglobin
Early normoblast
hemoglobin synthesis begins
cell division stops
basophilic cytoplasm
Intermed. normoblast
further loss of organelles
more hemoglobin
smaller nucleus
polychromic cytoplasm
Late normoblast
few organelles
lots of hemoglobin
extrude nucleus
eosinophilic cytoplasm
Reticulocyte
complete synthesis of hemoglobin
no nucleus
few organelles
in marrow for a day-->circulation-->erythrocyte
Erythropoiesis control
process-1 week
hormone erythropoietin secreted by the kidney
availability of red cell components: iron, folic acid, vitamin B12 and protein precursors
Granulopoiesis steps
1.myeloblast
2. promyelocyte
3. myelocyte
4. metamyelocyte
5. band/stab
myeloblast
round nucleus, uncondensed chromatin
visible nucleolus
no granules
promyelocyte
round nucleus, uncondensed chromatin
few oval nucleoli
synthesis primary granules (red)
basophilic cytoplasm= rER
myelocyte
round/oval nucleus, may be slightly indented
no nucleoli
some primary granules, but synthesis of secondary granules
last capable of cell division
metamyelocyte
eccentric, bean shaped nucleus
condensed chromatin
more specific granules
band form
nucleus U shaped