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116 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
formed elements
erythrocytes
platelets
leukocytes
agglutin/o
clumping
bas/o
base
chrom/o
color
coagul/o
clotting
eosin/o
rosy red
erythr/o
red
fibrin/o
fibers, fibrous
granul/o
granules
hem/o
blood
hemat/o
blood
leuk/o
white
morph/o
shape
neutr/o
neutral
phag/o
eat, swallow
sanguin/o
blood
thromb/o
clot
-apheresis
removal, carry away
-cytosis
more than the normal number of cells
-emia
blood condition
-globin
protein
-penia
abnormal decrease, too few
-phil
attracted to
-poiesis
formation
-stasis
standing still
Components of blood system
formed elements
plasma
Organs of lymphatic and immune systems
lymph nodes
lymphatic vessels
spleent
thymus gland
tonsils
adenoid/o
adenoids
immun/o
protection
lymph/o
lymph
lymphadeno/o
lymph node
lymphagni/o
lymph vessel
path/o
disease
splen/o
spleen
thym/o
thymus
tonsill/o
tonsils
tox/o
poison
-globulin
protein
erythrocytes
red blood cells
leukocytes
white blood cells
thrombocytes
platelets
Blood is made up of?
plasma (liquid)
blood cells (solid)
hemocytoblast
stem cell- the beginning of all the blood cells
hematopoiesis
growing and maturing of all the blood cells
erythropoiesis
growing and maturing of red blood cells
leukopoiesis
growing nad maturing of white blood cells
thrombopoiesis
growing nad maturing of platelets
reticulocyte
immature red blood cell
What gives erythrocytes its red color?
hemoglobin
hemoglobin
Carries oxygen to the body tissues.
hemat/o
blood
leuk/o
white
morph/o
shape
neutr/o
neutral
phag/o
eat, swallow
sanguin/o
blood
thromb/o
clot
-apheresis
removal, carry away
-cytosis
more than the normal number of cells
-emia
blood condition
thymus
changes lymphocytes to T cells
tonsils
filter, protect upper respiratory structures and help with the development of white blood cells
immune system
acquire immune system develops over the life-time by being expose to various antigens throughout life
antigens
organisms that invade the body
two types of lymphocytes in the immune sysem
T cell
B cell
T cell
from the thymus
directory attacks the antigen
B cell
from bone marrow
basically produces antibodies that do the destroying of the antigen
There are 4 types of blood
A
B
AB
O
anemia
When the blood has reduced oxygen-carrying capability.
Anemia results from....
decrease in red blood cells, hemoglobin or hematocrit
hematocrit
volume of erythrocytes
normocytic
normal size
normochromic
normal amount of hemoglobin
macrocytic
larger than normal
microcytic
smaller than normal
hypochromic
decreased amount of hemoglobin
anemia
patient has low hemoglobin/low number of red blood cells
AIDS
acquired immunodeficiency syndrome
AIDS
caused by HIV
HIV
human immunodeficiency virus
lymphadenopathy
disease of lymph glands.
Swollen glands
opportunistic infections
infections that normally do not affect healthy people but people with AIDS become infected.
Two types of opportunistic infections associated with AIDS
Kaposi's sarcoma
pneumocystis carinii pneumonia
autoimmune disease
Body actually attacks itself by producing antibodies against antigens found in their own cells resulting in tissue injury.
Types of autoimmune disesae
rheumatoid arthritis
multiple sclerosis
lupus
myasthenia gravis
exacerbations
flare up
latent periods
remissions
edema
swelling from abnormal accumulation of fluids in the spaces between cells (intercellular) in the body
hemophilia
hereditary condition in which blood does not clot properly
infectious mononucleosis
Casued by Epstein-Barr virus. Main signs/symptoms are sore throat, fever and swollen cervical lymph nodes.
chronic fatigue syndrome
Experts believe Epstein-Barr virus is associated with CFS because high levels of EBV antibodies are found in the blood of people with CFS
allergy
abnormal acquired immune response to an antigen (allergen) resulting in allergic response
leukemia
cancer of the blood-forming organs (i.e. bone marrow). Excessive increase in WBCs
Hodgkin's disease
cancer of the lymph nodes
Rh
Named after Rhesus monkeys.
Means there is an antigen on the red blood cells
Rh+
when antigen is there
i.e. O+
Rh-
Antigen is not there.
RhoGam injections
Taken when mom is negative and baby is positive to destroy antibodies. Mom's antibodies would destroy the baby's blood.
plateletpheresis
removal of platelets.
Donor gives blood, platelets are removed and given to sick person. Rest of blood is given back to donor.
plasmaphresis
Removal of plasma.
Donor gives blood, plasma given to sick person. Rest of blood given back to donor.
septicemia
bacteria in the blood
PTT
preoperative screening for bleeding tendencies
CBC
complete blood count - series of tests that include hgb, hct, RBC, WBC, etc.
sed rate
Increase indicates inflammatory disease, cancer or pregnancy.
Decrease indicates liver disease.
hemoglobin
measurement of the amount of hgb - decrease indicates anemia
hematocrit
measurement of the percentage of packed RBCs in a sample of whote blood
prothrombin time/PT/protime
used to manage patients taking anticoagulant medicines
autologous transfusion
your own blood
homologous transfusion
someone else's blood
anticoagulants
commonly called "blood thinners"
i.e. Heparin, Coumadin, Warfarin, aspirin
CBC
complete blood count
HCT, Hct
hematocrit
HGB, Hgb, Hb
hemoglobin
PT, protime
prothrombin time
RBC
red blood cell
WBC
white blood cell