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Cardiac Muscle
Striated muscle that makes up the heart; involuntary
Skeletal Muscle
Muscle attached to the frame of the skeletal system enable body movement; Voluntary
Smooth muscle
Muscle that makes up internal organs; Involuntary
Endocardium
the inner lining of the heart, providing a smooth surface for blood flow.
Myocardium
the muscular middle layer of the heart wall responsible for contracting blood.
Epicardium
the outer layer of the heart wall, coronary arteries are located in this layer.
Atriums
Upper chambers of the heart
Ventricles
Lower chambers of the heart
Right (atria and ventricle) connected by the
tricuspid valve
Left (atria and ventricle) connected by the
bicuspid valve
Pulmonary circulation
blood travels Heart -Lung- Heart
Systemic circulation
blood travels Heart-Body
Thrombocytes
AKA platelets small irregularly shaped packets of cytoplasm formed in bone marrow that play a crucial role in blood clotting and wound healing.
Leukocytes
AKA white blood cells, responsible for providing infection protection to the body about 5,000-10,000 per microliter of blood.
Erythrocytes
AKA red blood cells, responsible for transporting oxygen throughout the body. 4.2 -6.2 million RBC per microliter of blood. Contains hemoglobin the oxygen carrying protein
Neutrophils
60-70% of WBC, Phagocytic cell that engulfs bacteria and debris; responders for bacterial infection.
Lymphocytes
20- 40% of WBC antibody immune response
Monocytes
2-8% of WBC, large phagocytic cells that differentiate into macrophages in tissue help fight infection and clean up debris.
Eosinophils
1-4% of WBC, involved in combating allergic reactions.
Basophils
<1% of WBC, involved in inflammatory reactions and release histamine during allergic responses.
Plasma
the liquid component of anticoagulated: blood contains clotting factors
Serum
the liquid component of coagulated: blood doesn’t contain clotting factors
Hemostasis
the process by which blood vessels repair after injury
Vascular phase
injury to a blood vessel causing it to constrict and stop blood flow
Platelet phase
injury to the endothelial lining causing platelets to adhere and form a plug.
Coagulation Phase
Coagulation factors that turn the platelet plug into a fibrin clot
Fibrinolysis
Breakdown and removal of clot to begin tissue repair