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37 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
factor I
|
fibrinogen
|
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factor II
|
prothrombin
|
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factor III
|
thromboplastin
|
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factor IV
|
calcium ions
|
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factor V
|
proaccelerin
|
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factor VI
|
none
|
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factor VII
|
proconvertin
|
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factor VIII
|
antihemophilic factor
|
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factor IX
|
Christmas factor
|
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factor X
|
Stuart factor/Prower factor
|
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factor XI
|
plasma thromboplastin antecedent
|
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factor XII
|
Hageman factor/glass factor
|
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factor XIII
|
fibrin-stabilizing factor
|
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Name the factor deficiency:
hemophilia A |
factor VIII
|
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Name the factor deficiency:
hemophilia B |
factor IX
|
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Name the factor deficiency:
hemophilia C |
factor XI
|
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Another name for hemophilia B
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Christmas disease
|
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Another name for hemophilia A
|
classic hemophilia
|
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vWF
|
von Willebrand factor
|
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PF
|
platelet factor
|
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How would you abbreviate "platelet factor 3?"
|
PF 3 (with a space)
|
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HLA
|
human leukocyte antigen
antigens that are genetic cell markers on white blood cell that determine tissue type (just as the presence of antigens on erythrocytes determine blood type) |
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orcein stain
|
elastic fiber staining;
a brown coloring matter, derived from orcinol and soluble in alcohol; used as a specific stain for elastic tissue. |
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hematoxylin
|
general staining;
a colorless crystalline compound obtained by extracting logwood (Haematoxylon campechianum) with ether. It may be used as an indicator with a pH range of 5–6, but is mainly used in oxidized form as a stain in microscopy. |
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hematoxylin-eosin stain
|
a mixture of hematoxylin in distilled water and aqueous eosin, usually eosin Y, solution, widely employed for routine examination of tissues; numerous variations are employed in execution of the stain.
|
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toluidine blue O stain
|
general staining;
a basic blue dye related to methylene blue; used for both orthochromatic and metachromatic staining. It is used for staining histologic sections, in the Nissl method of staining, as a nuclear counterstain, for staining nucleic aicds during electrophoresis, and for staining proteoglycans. When used pharmaceutically, it is usually called tolonium chloride (q.v.). |
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Masson trichrome stain
|
connective tissue staining;
a trichrome stain for tissue including pituitary, thyroid, nerve, epithelial, and connective tissue. |
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trichrome stain
|
any staining method having three dyes of different colors, usually with the sample being exposed sequentially, such as the Gomori or Masson trichrome stains.
|
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Mallory trichrome stain;
Mallory phloxine–methylene blue stain |
connective tissue stain;
a stain used in histology to demonstrate connective tissue. |
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Mallory phosphotungstic acid–hematoxylin stain
|
a stain used for demonstrating nuclear and cytoplasmic detail and connective tissue fibers.
|
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Weigert fibrin stain
|
a method, many variations of which have been used in both fixation and staining; stains gram-positive bacteria as well as fibrin.
|
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Weigert stain
(BOS) |
elastic fiber staining
Weigert iron hematoxylin stain;Weigert resorcin-fuchsin stain; Weigert myelin sheath method, ect |
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silver stain
|
nerve fiber staining;
Ranson pyridine silver stain |
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Wright stain
|
blood cell staining; bone marrow aspirate;
a mixture of eosin Y and polychrome methylene blue, used for staining blood smears and for detection of malarial parasites in the blood. |
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myeloid
|
resembling bone marrow; often used as a ratio with erythroid
myeloid-to-erythroid ratio |
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erythroid
|
of reddish color, pertaining to erythrocytes;
often used as a ratio with myeloid: myeloid-to-erythroid ratio was 1:1 |
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flow cytometry
|
test performed on cells in suspension (bone marrow, blood, body fluids, etc) for myeloproliferative disorders, such as leukemias and lymphomas
|