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98 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Anatomy
structure
Physiology
function of
Pathology
study of disease
Levels Of Organization:
Chemicals form cells
Cells form tissues
Tissues form organs
Organs form body systems
Body systems form the Human Body
Homeostasis
balance
Ph levels
7.35 - 7.45
pro/gin
an inactive precursor

an enzyme acts on it to make it active
Positive feedback
continues until an outside event stops it or it runs out of what is feeding it

Oxytocin/labor
Blood clotting
Negative feedback
Promotes homeostasis
Systems for Protection, Support, and Movement
Integumentary system: skin, hair, sweat and oil glands

Skeletal system:
206 bones and joints collectively known as a skeleton

Muscular system:
muscles attatch to the bones and produce movement, give structure, protect organs, maintain structure types: smooth, cardiac)
Metabolism
all life sustaining reactions that occur within the body
Anabolism
build up, repair, needs protein to function (stringing of amino acids to form a protein)
Catabolism
breaks down into simpler compounds, building blocks and energy to power cellular acticities; breaking down of sugars
meta
change
Fluid balance
extracellular fluid, intracellular fluid
Feedback
main method of maintaining homeostasis, control system based on information returning
Positive Feedback
when the body does something to maintain homeostasis (birth process)

hemostatic (stopping bleeding)
Negative Feedback
when something is done to get back to homeostasis
Anatomical position:
body standing upright with face front and hands with palms forward, feet parallell
Superior
above or higher (from midline)
Inferior
below or lower
Ventral/anterior
towards front of the body
Dorsal/posterior
towardsback of the body
Cranial
near the head
Caudal
near the sacral region of the spinal column (tail)
Medial
toward the midline of the body; divided into left and right portions
Lateral
farther away from the midline toward the side
Planes of division:
Frontal plane/coronal plane
Sagittal plane
Transverse/horizontal plane
Cross section
horizontal slice
Longitudinal
long wise
Oblique Section
angled slice
Blood serves the body in 3 ways:
Transportation
Regulation
Protection
Transportation:
Gases (O2, CD)
Nutrients (vitamins/electrolytes)
Waste (kidneys, liver, lungs)
Hormones (from sight of origin to organ)
Regulation:
Fluid balance (maintain osmotic pressure)
pH
Heat (temp regulation)
Protection:
Desease (cells, antibodies
Blood Loss (blood clotting)
Whole blood breakdown:
Plasma 55%
Formed Elements 45%
Plasma breakdown:
Water 91%
Proteins 8%
Other 1%
Formed elements breakdown:
Erythrocytes 99.1%
Leukocytes 0.9%
Formed Elements:
cells, cell fragments
Plasma:
liquid portion of the blood
Erythrocytes
transport O2
Leukocytes
protect against infection

5,000 -10,000
Platelets
cell fragments that clot blood

150,000 -450,000
Albumin
most abundant protein in plasma

maintains osmotic pressure

made in the liver
Compliment
group of enzymes that help antibodies
antibodies
made by certain white blood cells to fight infection
clotting factors
made by the liver
Nutrients:
glucose
lipids
amino acids
electrlytes
Glucose
most abundant carb
Amino acid
main product of protein digestion
Electrolytes
form bone, certain hormones and maintain pH
Formed elements are produced in:
the red bone marrow
hematopoetic
blood forming;

short lived

can develop into anything (stem cells)
Erythrocytes are:
bi concave

anuclear (mature cells)

red blood cells are most numerous

contains hemoglobin
(Granulocytes) Neurtophils:
lavender stained

premature neutrophils - bands (Increased # where there are infections)
(Granulocytes) Eosinophils
bright pink

(allergic reactions)

(defense against parasites)
(Granulocytes) Basophils:
dark blue stained

(allergic reactions)

(anti-inflammatory reactions)
Carbon Monoxide
red blood cells usually live 120 days- destroyed by liver or spleen - converted into bile
Platelets:
essential to blood coagulation

plug up a leak

not cells

no nuclei

no DNA
Homeostasis:
the process that prevents blood loss from circulation

the first step in vasoconstriction
vasoconstriction:
constriction of muscles in the blood vessels - reduces blood flow
injury - prothrombinase - prothrombin -thrombin -
fibrinogen - fibrin - froms network of threads to form a clot
plasma =
serum + clotting factors
serum =
plasma - clotting factors
procoagulant
promotes coagulation
anticoagulant
precents coagulation
Type O:
Universal Donor
What determines the blood type in typing:
the anti-serum
Rh blood type
has D antigen
Rh incompatability can lead to
hemolytic diseas of new borns
Rh+
can receive Rh- blood with no problem
Rh- blood cannot receive:
Rh+ blood (sensitized)
viscosity
thick blood
Blood can be saved:
35 DAYS
Whole blood transfusions:
for large volume of blood loss
Hemaphoresis:
blood removed from donor/ specific component removed/then returned
Plasmapheresis:
plasma removed/remainder replaced
Use of Plasma:
replace blood

volume/prevent circulatory failure (shock)
Blood disorders:
Anemia

Leukemia

Clotting Disorders
Anemia:
abnormally low level of
hemoglobin or red blood cells

impaired delivery of O2 to tissues
Leukemia:
a form of anemia

neoplastic blood disease

characterized by increased WBC
Clotting disorders:
abnormal tendency to bleed due to breakdown in platelets/clotting factors

Hemopheliacs
Hemorrhagic anemia:
sudden/acute/causes death/

bleeding ulcers/excessive menstral flow, bleeding hemorrhiods
Sickle cell anemia
Hemolytic anemia
Hematocrit
volume % of RBC in whole blood

capillary puncture
Hematocrit Levels:
Male 42-54%

Female 36-46%
Hemoglobin Levels:
Male 14 -16 Hb/dL

Female 12 - 15 Hb/dL
Blood cell counts:
RBC - 4.5 - 5.5 million
Bone Marrow disorders:
WBC
5,000 - 10,000 per mL
Leukepenia:
WBC below 5,000 depressed bone marrow
Leukocytes:
WBC above 10,000 indication of bacterial infection
Normal Platelet Count:
150,000 - 450,000 per mL
Bone marrow biopsy is used to:
diagnosis bone marrow disorders

leukemia
anemia
Blood chemistry tests:
Electrolytes
Blood glucose
BUN
Creatine
Enzymes
Lipids
Plasma proteins
Hormones
Vitamins
Antibodies
2 kinds of Leukemia:
Myleogenous - bone marrow cancer

Lymphocytic - lymphoid tissue cancer
Differential WBC:
% of different types of white cells found on a smear
Erythrocytes
Red Blood Cells
Leukocytes
White Blood Cells