OSSF Blood and Bone Marrow

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Last updated 6:15 PM on 10/5/26
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80 Terms

1
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peripheral blood volume?

9% of body weight

2
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functions of blood

  • carry oxygen, nutrients, hormones

  • elimanate co2


3
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What is plasma made up of?

90% water and 10% other things

4
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example of a low molecular weight molecule

glucose

5
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example of high molecular weight molecules

albumin

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what kind of pressure does albumin maintain?

oncotic pressure

7
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what is serum

liquid remaining after blood has clotted

8
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what is plasma

is liquid in unclotted blood

9
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what is hematopoiesis?

the production of blood cells

10
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where does hematopoiesis occur?

primarily occurs in adult bone marrow

11
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Where to find red marrow?

  • proximal ends of long bones

  • flat bones


12
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How is red bone marrow organized?

into cords of cells separated by sinusoidal capillaries

13
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what blood types can pluripotential stem cells produce?

all other blood cell types

14
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RBC differentiation name?

erythropoiesis

15
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WBC differentiation name?

Granulopoiesis

16
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Platelets by megakaryocytes differentation name?

megakaryopoiesis

17
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aspirate cytology benefits

  • superior cell detail

  • better for detection of a small number of tumor cells

  • difficult to assess cellularity


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core biopsy (histology) benefits

  • better estimate if cellularity and architecture

  • individual cell ID is harder


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A way to examine blood cells (cell counts)

blood smears

20
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Erythrocytes (RBC)

  • most common cell type


21
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Histologic appearance of RBC’s?

homogenous orange to pink due to hemoglobin

22
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<p>what is this?</p>

what is this?

RBC’s

23
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Biconcave disk shape characterisitics

  • high surface area to volume ratio

  • optimal gas exchange

  • allows for deformability during circulation


24
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25
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<p>what  cell and what species is imaged?</p>

what cell and what species is imaged?

camelid and RBC

26
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<p>what cell and what species is imaged?</p>

what cell and what species is imaged?

goat and RBC

27
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<p>what cell and species is imaged?</p>

what cell and species is imaged?

dog and RBC

28
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<p>what cell and species is imaged?</p>

what cell and species is imaged?

bird/ reptile and RBC

29
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What would RBC outside of a blood vessel indicate?

hemorrhage

30
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What is polychromasia?

immature RBC

31
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What stain makes polychromasia easier to view?

New methylene blue

32
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What are senescent RBC’s

an old red blood cell at the end of its normal 120-day life cycle that the body marks for safe removal from the bloodstream

33
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Leukocytes are?

  • motile, function in connective tissue

  • body’s defense against infection


34
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Where do leukocytes go?

move out into blood stream into tissues

35
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Granulocytes examples

  • neutrophils

  • eosinophils

  • basophils


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Agranulocytes examples

  • lymphocytes

  • monocytes


37
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What is granulopoiesis?

as nucleus becomes more lobular with tight heterochromatin, these cells loose their ability to undergo mitosis

38
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Neutrophils are?

  • neutral staining granules

  • indistinct, alomst colorless

  • sometimes pale pink to pale lilac


39
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Eosinophils are?

  • eosinophilic granules

  • orange to pink


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Basophils are?

  • granules are either dark purple or a pale pink lavender color


41
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<p>what is the purple/ clear staining?</p>

what is the purple/ clear staining?

neutrophils

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<p>What is the highlighted pink?</p>

What is the highlighted pink?

eosinophils

43
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<p>what is the highlighted purple?</p>

what is the highlighted purple?

basophils

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neutrophil characteristics

  • most numerous WBC

  • lifespan 1-2 days

  • multilobed (ribbon shaped)

  • tightly clumped chromatin


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Species with heterophils?

  • rabbit

  • guinea pig

  • birds

  • reptiles


46
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Neutrophil bacteriostatic function?

phagocytize and kill bacteria

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Eosinophils characteristics

  • ribbon shaped nucleus

  • survive several weeks in tissues

  • orange 2 degree granules


48
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What do eosinophils defend against?

parasites

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what do eosinophils regulate?

allergic reactions

50
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<p>what is arrow pointing to? What species and cell type?</p>

what is arrow pointing to? What species and cell type?

eosinophils in dog

51
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<p>what is the purple? Species and cell type </p>

what is the purple? Species and cell type

eosinophils in cat

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<p>what is dark pink/ purple? Species and cell type?</p>

what is dark pink/ purple? Species and cell type?

Eosinophils in avian

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What is the least common leukocyte?

basophils

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Basophil characteristics

  • not easily found in tissue

  • promote inflammation


55
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Basophil appearance

  • ribbon or horseshoe shaped nucleus

  • granules are purple


56
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<p>what is shown? cell type and species</p>

what is shown? cell type and species

basophils in dog

57
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<p>what is purple showing? cell type and species</p>

what is purple showing? cell type and species

basophils in horse

58
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Basophils in dogs and cats characterisics

  • cytoplasm may be lavender with few granules

  • granules can be purple or grey


59
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Mast cell characteristics

  • round to oval nucleus

  • a tissue cell


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mast cell is important cause for what?

allergic reactions

61
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<p>what is this showing? cell type</p>

what is this showing? cell type

mast cell in dog

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Agranulocytes have?

lysosomes, but lack specific/ secondary granules found in granulocytes

63
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Lymphocytes

  • predominant arganulocytes

  • predominant WBC in some species

  • precursors produced in marrow but then “seed” lymphoid tissue


64
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Lymphocyte appearance?

  • smaller than neutrophil

  • round nucleus, sometimes cleaved

  • smooth, slightly clumped, pinkish purple chromatin


65
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<p>what is this? cell type and species</p>

what is this? cell type and species

lymphocyte in dog

66
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Lymphocyte job

important for protection against microbes (viruses) and neoplasia

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Where is lymphocytes found?

  • in lymphoid tissues

  • recirculate, moving from lymph node to lymph node via lympohatics and blood stream looking for “invaders”


68
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What characteristics do reactive or neoplastic lymphocytes look like?

  • large

  • deep blue cytoplasm


69
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What are plasma cells

tissue cells, unlikely in blood, eccentric dark nucleus

70
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Monocytes characteristics

  • precursors for long lived macrophages

  • largest WBC

  • nucleus is round with stretched out chromatin


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<p>what is the left cell?</p>

what is the left cell?


monocytes in dog

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monocyte function

  • phagocytosis

  • antigen processing

  • cytotoxicity

  • production of monokines


73
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macrophages with H&E stain

  • large with abundant eosinophilic cytoplasm

  • round to oval to bean shaped euchromatic nucleus


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macrophages with romanovsky stain

  • large, round to oval

  • basophillic cytoplasm, often with vacuoles


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platelets characteristics

  • small cytoplasmic fragments

  • light stained

  • no nucleus

  • survive 8-10 days


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<p>what cell type is this?</p>

what cell type is this?

platelets in dog

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platelet function?

  • clot formation

  • clump during blood collection


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How to platelets help in inflammation?

  • recruit neutrophils and monocytes

  • stick to bacteria (facilitate phagocytosis)


79
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Megakaryocytes function

  • produce platelets

  • huge

  • eosinophilic in H&E


80
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<p>what is the cell type and species?</p>

what is the cell type and species?

megakaryocytes in dog in bone marrow