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58 Cards in this Set

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**




Blood - matrix

plasma (55%)

**




Blood - cells

formed elements (45%)


RBC


WBC


Platelets

**




Plasma ...


( parts + %)

55% of blood volume:




92% Water


7% Plasma proteins


1% other solutes (enzymes, hormones)

**




Plasma proteins..




(90% are made in the liver)

60% Albumins


35% Globulins


4% Fribrinogen

**




Albumins:


produced in ..


function is ..

Liver


-osmotic pressure of plasma


-transport lipids, steroid hormones

**




Globulins:


produced in ..


function is ..

Liver, (except for immunoglobulins - B-Cells)


-Transport ions, hormones,


lipids (immune function)

**




Fibrinogen:


produced in ..


function is ..

Liver


-clotting system -converted to insoluble fibrin




- Plasma w/o fibrinogen = serum



**




Formed elements and %

99.9% RBC, (4-6 million/uL)





0.1% WBC (4,000 to 11,000/uL)


+


platelets (150,000k to 400,000k / uL)



**




RBC, erythrocytes (4 facts)

-biconcave disc,


-large surface: gas exchange, stackable, flexible


-no nucleus (anucleated), lack of organelles


-typically degenerate in 120 days

**




hematocrit

volume of packed RBCs

**




molecules of hemoglobin account for _____%


of the proteins in RBCs

95%

**




how many heme molecules in a hemoglobin protein?

4


one in each of 4 subunits

**




The heme molecule allows the hemoglobin to do what?

reversibly bind O2

**




when RBCs are recycled what is the heme converted to?

bilirubin


(the Fe is recycled to the bone marrow)

what is sickle cell

disease where RBCs form into sickled RBCs


cannot stack to move thru the capillaries


cannot carry as much O2


**




Where are damaged or dead RBCs recycled

by phagocytes in the


-spleen


-liver


-bone marrow




Heme is stripped of Fe --> bilirubin - bile - stool




Fe back to bone marrow

*




erythropoeisis


-where


-stimulated by (hormone)


-when is nucleus ejected

formation of new RBCs


-red bone marrow


-erythropoietin Hn of kidneys -> RBC prdctn


-after day 4,


transition from normoblast to reticulocyte

**




antibodies in blood type with A-antigens

anti-B antibodies

**




antibodies in blood type with B-antigens

anti-A antibodies

**




antibodies in blood type with both AB-antigens

neither anti-A nor anti-B antibodies

**




antibodies in blood type O


(neither A or B-antigens)

both anti-A and anti-B antibodies

**




When is blood type called "positive"

when D-antigen is present (Rh factor)

hemolosys

destruction of blood by antibodies

**




WBC - leukocytes

-have nuclei + other organelles


-defend against pathogens


-remove toxins + waste


-capable of amoeboid movement


-some do phagocytosis

**




leukocytes

Granular


Neutrophils - 50-70%


Eosinophils - 4%


Basophils - 1%




Agranular


Lymphocytes - 20-30%


Monocytes - 2-8%

MEN

The phagocytic WBCs:


Monocytes


Eosinophils


Neutrophils

neutrophils (3)

- 50-70%


- string bead nucleus


- phagocytic cells

Eosinophils (5)

- 4%


- bilobed nucleus


- stained red granules


- phagocytic cells


- allergies + parasitic infections


(spiderman)

Basophils (5)

- 1%


- initiate inflammatory response


- can't see nucleus - stained/dense cytoplasm


- size of 2 RBCs (Habib)


- releases:


histamine - vasodilator


heparin - anticoagulant

upon inflammation, Basophils, do what? (3)

- migrate to inflammed tissue


- histamine - vasodilator


- heparin - anticoagulant

Monocytes (4)

- 2-8%


- phagocytic cells


- kidney bean shaped nucleus - large


- macrophages in the tissue

Lymphocytes (4)

-20-30%


-small cells - large nucleus


-halo of cytoplasm


-immunity: T-cells + B-cells (made in b.m.)



T-cells (3)

-produced in bone marrow


-released as immature cells


-sent to Thymus to mature

B-cells (3)

-produced in bone marrow


-released as mature cells


-B lymphocyte cells produce antibodies

leucopoiesis

production of WBCs


-produced and mature in bone marrow




*except lymphocytes


- they mature in the lymphatic system

platelets (3)

-flattened discs - small fragments


-circulate 9-12 - removed by phagocytosis


-count is 150,000- 400,000 /uL



platelet functions (3)

-transport chemicals for clotting


-temporary patch in damaged blood vessels


-contract when clot has formed



megakaryocytes (3)

- very large,


- the start of platelets


- 1/3 stored in spleen

thrombocytopoiesis

platelet production

hemostasis

prevent blood loss through vessel walls

3 phases of hemostasis

vascular phase


platelet phase


coagulation phase

hemostasis:




vascular phase

local vascular spasm - reduce blood loss


(vessel constriction)

hemostasis:




platelet phase

activate platelets


aggregate at the site,


adhere to damaged surfaces

hemostasis




coagulation phase

factors released by platelets + endothelial cells interact with clotting factors to form a clot


-extrinsic pathway


-intrinsic pathway


-common pathway


suspended fibrinogen is converted to large insoluble fibrin fibers

clot retraction

-final phase of healing


-platelets contract and pull the edges of the vessel together

fibrinolysis

clot dissolves




(clotting can be prevented with drugs that depress the clotting response or dissolve existing clots: heparin, coumadin, aspirin)

if albumin is low then..

water goes into interstitial fluid


- edema

immunoglobulins

antibodies

anemia

decrease in O2 carrying capacity of the blood


-sickle cell


-iron deficiency


-low B12


-low folic acid

polycythemia

elevated RBC count (high hemacrit value)


-tumor in B.M


-increase in EPO Hn in kidney


-living at high altitude

leukopenia

low WBC


-side effect of antibiotics

leukocytosis

high WBC


-acute infection or inflammation

leukemia

very high (millions) WBC


-tumor in B.M.

Hematopoiesis

Development of ALL cells in the blood


(including RBC, and all WBC)

**




Functions of blood

-dissolved gases, nutrients, Hs, metabolic wst


-pH and ion levels of interstitial fluids


-fluid loss at injury


-toxins and pathogens

**




Blood viscosity

5x more than water

**




Temperature of blood

38C or 100.4 F

**




Rh factor

if mother is Rh- & baby is Rh+


1st delivery bl mixes


mothers bl makes anti-D antibodies




if 2nd baby is Rh+ , then hemolysis of fetal bl.