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A type of connective tissue that consists of cells & cell fragments surrounded by a liquid matrix
Blood
- 8% of the total body weight
- 5x thicker than water
Blood
Average blood volume:
- male:
- female:
Ave: 5L
- male: 5-6L
- female: 4-5L
blood's formed elements (45%):
- RBC (95%)
- WBC (4-5%)
- platelets (<1%)
Plasma components (55%):
- H20 (91%)
- Proteins (7%)
- Albumin (58%) - Globulin (38%) - Fibrinogen (4%)
Normal blood values: RBC
- Male:
- Female:
- 5.2-6.5m/mm3
- 4.5 - 5.5 m/mm3
Normal blood values: Hgb & HCt
- Male:
- Female:
- 13 - 18 g/dL : 42-52%
- 12 - 16 g/DL : 37% - 47%
Contraindicated to Exercise:
- Hct:
- Hgb:
- WBC:
- Platelets:
- Hct <27%
- Hgb <8g/dL
- WBC <5,000/mm3
- Platelets <20,000/mm3 (20,000-50,000/mm3 = light exercise)
Lifespan
- RBC: 120 days
- Platelets: 8-10 days
WBC
- granulocytes: 4-8 hrs (blood); 4-5 days (tissues)
- agranulocytes: 10-20 days (blood); ~3mos (tissues)
- RBC: 120 days
- Platelets: 8-10 days
WBC
- granulocytes: 4-8 hrs (blood); 4-5 days (tissues)
- agranulocytes: 10-20 days (blood); ~3mos (tissues)
principal stimulus for the formation of RBC in the bone marrow
Erythropoietin
Stages of Erythropoiesis:
- proerythroblast
- basophil erythroblast
- reticulocyte
- erythrocyte
Formation of blood
Hematopoiesis
Vitamins for RBC Formation:
- Vit b12
- folic acid
- iron
Important vitamin to synthesize platelets in the liver:
Vit k
Clotting factor:
- Tissue/factor/ thromboplastin
3
Clotting factor:
- calcium ion
4
Clotting factor:
- labile factor
5
Clotting factor:
- stable factor
7
Clotting factor:
- fibrin
13
types of granulocytes:
BEN-G
- basophils
- eosinophils
- neutrophils
Type of granulocytes:
- Least abundant
- Function: liberates histamine, bradykinin
- Histamine causes allergic reaction
Basophils
Type of granulocytes:
- Weak phagocyte
- Functions: responsible for parasitic infection, regulates the activity of basophils and mast cells
Eosinophils
Type of granulocytes:
- Most abundant WBC
- Function: responsible for bacterial infection, viral infection, parasitic infection
Neutrophils
2 types of agranulocytes:
- Monocytes
- Lymphocytes
o Largest white WBC
o Immature cell
o Once in tissues, it will become macrophage
Monocytes
Smallest WBC
Lymphocytes
Humoral mediated immunity
B cells
Cellular mediated immunity
T cells
Type of Immunoglobulins:
- Most numerous
- Only immunoglobulin that crosses placenta
- Responsible for bacterial and viral infection
IgG
Type of Immunoglobulins:
- Commonly seen in body fluids
Example: saliva, breastmilk, sweat, tears
- Responsible for bacterial and viral infection
IgA
Type of Immunoglobulins:
- Commonly seen in GIT
- Responsible for bacterial and viral infection
IgM
Type of Immunoglobulin:
- Responsible for allergic reaction
- Activates basophils to liberate histamine
IgE
Immunoglobulin that activates B cells
IgD
Types of T cells:
- Helper T cells (CD4)
- Cytotoxic/killer cells (CD8)
- Suppressor T cells
Type of T cells:
- Major regulatory cell for inflammation & infection
- Directs & recruits WBCs
- Destroyed by AIDS
Helper T cells (CD4)
Type of T cells:
- Destroys or kills foreign materials that are harmful to the body
Cytotoxic/Killer T cells (CD8)
Type of T cells:
- Terminates the immune response
- Absent in GBS
Suppressor T cells
o Aka "natural/native immunity"
o Early line of defense
o Present at birth
o Does not require stimulation (readily available)
Innate immunity
- macrophage & neutrophils
- protective barrier
Immunity:
o Develops throughout life
o Stimulated by the microbes (e.g., viruses, bacteria,
toxins)
Adapative immunity
- B and T cells
o Antibodies pass from mother to fetus/baby via placenta
(IgG) or breastfeeding (IgA)
o Temporary immunity
Natural passive immunity
o Antigens or pathogens enter the body naturally
o Acquired through exposure to microbes
o Example: chickenpox, mumps, influenzae
o Mode of transmission: vaccination
Natural Active Immunity
o Preformed antibodies are introduced via vaccination
o Example: Rhogam injection
Artificial Passive Immunity
Example: poliovaccine
Artificial Active Immunity
o Aka "immediate hypersensitivity"
o Cause: uncontrolled production of IgE
Anaphylactic Allergic Reaction
Aka "cell-mediated cytotoxic hypersensitivity"
o Cause: tissue destruction caused by IgG & IgM
Cytotoxic Allergic Reaction
o Inflammation and tissue injury 2° to IgG, IgM, and
soluble antigen deposition to tissues
o Example: RA, infective endocarditis, SLE
Immune Complex-Mediated Hypersensitivity
Tissue destruction 2° to proliferation of T cells and B cells
Delayed Hypersensitivity Reaction
- Lacks iron
- Common in women 2° to menstrual cycle
Iron Deficiency Anemia
- Induced by hemorrhage or bleeding
- Chronic: microcytic & hypochromic RBCs
o Blood Loss Anemia
- Odd shape, macrocytic, normochromic RBCs
- (+) flimsy membrane
Megaloblastic Anemia
Increased destruction of RBCs before its 120th day
Hemolytic Anemia
(aka "hemolytic disease of the newborn)
: caused by Rh incompatibility
Erythroblastosis Fetalis
RBCs are usually small and spherical
- RBC cannot withstand compression
Hereditary Spherocytosis
Due to presence of Hgb S (abnormal type of Hgb)
- Stimulus: low O2 concentration in the body
- Response: Hgb precipitates into long crystals inside
the RBC, elongating the RBC (sickle shape)
Sickle Cell Anemia
- Lack of functioning bone marrow
- Causes: benzene intoxication, radiation therapy
Aplastic Anemia
o Pathologic increase in RBC promoting sluggish blood
flow, thus increasing blood pressure
o WBC and platelets are also increased
Polycythemia Vera
Increased in platelets
o Causes: immobility, atherosclerosis, traumatized tissue
Thrombocytosis
o Decreased in platelets
o Causes: dengue, liver disease, Vit. K deficiency
Thrombocytopenia
X-linked recessive disorder:
Hemophilia
MC type
Classic hemophilia
Absent Anti-HF A (CF VIII)
A
Christmas disease
Absent Anti-HF B (IX)
B
Absent Anti-HF C (XI)
C
Absent Anti-HF D/Hageman (XII)
D