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3 functions of blood
transport, regulation, protection
3 things blood transports
gases, hormones, metabolic substrates
3 things blood regulates
temperature, pH, osmotic pressure
2 things blood protects from
disease/immune response, blood loss
blood volume:
males = about ___L
females = about ___L
has about 55% ________ and 45% _________
5; 4; plasma; hematocrit
hematocrit = % of ______ ________ that are ____; about ___% in males and ___% in females
blood volume; RBC; 45; 42
plasma volume is ___% in males and ___% in females
55; 58
serum = the _______ _______ minus the _______ _________
plasma volume; coagulation proteins
buffy coat = ________ and ________; is under ___% of total BV
leukocytes and platelets; 1
___________ is the formation of blood; it occurs mainly in the ______ ______ from ____ cells; this process makes
_____% of thrombocytes/erythrocytes
___-___% of leukocytes
the rest of these (___-___%) is formed in the ______/_____/______ _______
hematopoiesis; bone marrow; stem; 100; 60-70; 20-30; thymus/spleen/lymph nodes
leukocytes:
make up under ___% of BV
have functions for ______ and _______
___ types
life span is ___-___ days
_____-______ per microliter
1; immune and inflammation; 5; 1-10; 4000-11000
5 types of WBCs
neutrophils
monocytes
eosinophils
lymphocytes
basophils
neutrophils (___-___%) - ________
monocytes (___-___%) - ________
eosinophils (___-___%) - ________
lymphocytes (___-___%) - _______
basophils (<___%) - ________
40-80; phagocytoses; 2-8; macrophages; 1-4; phagocytoses; 20-40; immunity; 1; anticoagulation
thrombocytes (aka ________):
make up under ___% of BV
responsible for ________ and _______ ________
about ______ per microliter
about ____% in the blood and about ____% in the spleen
platelets; 1; coagulation and tissue repair; 300000; 75; 25
4 phases of atherosclerosis evolution
lesion initiation; fatty streak; fibrous plaque; thrombosis
erythrocytes:
99% are _____
have about a ____ day life span
made via _________ in the _____ _____ from _____ cells
size is ___ by ___ micrometers (which is the size of a _______)
men have ____ million/microliter; women have ____ million/microliter
can be impacted by ________ (even ____) when it comes into contact with _______ and causes ________
RBCs; 120; hematopoiesis; bone marrow; stem; 2.4; 8; capillary; 5.4; 4.8; ablation; PFA; blood; hemolysis
erythrocyte pt 2 (O2 transport):
________ (___) is the mode of O2 transport on RBCs
men have ___ g Hb/deciliter; women have ___ g Hb/deciliter
WBC O2 carrying capacity is ___ ml/g Hb
to calculate O2 content of blood (____), you multiply the g of ____ times the O2 carrying capacity for each one
____% of O2 is bound to ____ at all times (about ____ ml O2/dL)
there is under ___% of O2 ________ in the plasma (about ___ ml O2/dL)
hemoglobin; Hb; 15; 14; 1.34; CaO2; Hb; 99; Hb; 20; 1; dissolved; 0.3
oxyhemoglobin curve shows how much hemoglobin is _______ with O2, and the ____ of the blood at a given ________
saturated; CaO2; pressure
also shows us that the majority of O2 is _____ to ________ and a ______ amount is _______
bound; hemoglobin; tiny; dissolved
it shows that the saturation at the aorta is ____% but it ________ all the way back to the RA (can calculate the ____ difference by taking the mL/dL of O2 _______ the heart and subtracting the mL/dL of O2 _______ to the heart; this tells you how much O2 was _____); during exercise, the O2 content in the _______ does NOT change, but the O2 content ______ to the heart ________ (making the difference _________) because when you exercise, you use _____ O2
99; decreases; AVO2; leaving; returning; used; aorta; returning; decreases; increase; more
oxyhemoglobin curve is divided into ___ phases, the ________ and __________
2; loading and unloading
the _______ _______ ________ of O2 is what drives it to go into the blood and into the tissue; to calculate the value in the air, you multiply the _______ _______ times the _______ of O2 in the air; then the ________ is the difference between the _____ in the ____ and the ______ AND then between the _____ and the ______ AND then between the ______ and the ________
partial pressure gradient; atmospheric pressure; percentage; gradient; PO2; air; lungs; lungs; blood; blood; tissue
PPO2 values at sea level:
air =
lungs =
blood =
These values represent the ________ that
159; 100; 40
when you change altitude, you are not changing the _______ of O2 in the air, the _________ _________ is lower, so the ____ is lower and the ________ is less able to drive the O2 into lungs
percentage; atmospheric pressure; PO2; gradient
4 things that can impact oxyhemoglobin curve
PO2; CO2; temperature; pH
PO2 is the ________ factor on the curve; if it increases, there is ______ hemoglobin bound to O2, so the curve shifts ____ and to the _____
greatest; more; up; left
increased CO2 and temperature:
Hb saturation _________ (because the ________ phase was ________)
when muscles are working, CO2 and temperature _________ meaning the body needs more ____
the _______ are what trigger the shift of the curve _____ and to the _____ to increase the _________ phase (by building up CO2 and temp, it _____ O2 to _____ more)
decreases; unloading; increases; increase; O2; muscles; down; right; unloading; drives; dump
decreased CO2 and temperature:
Hb saturation _________ (because the ________ phase was _________)
CO2 and temperature are the lowest in the ________, so this shifts the curve ____ and to the _____ to enhance the _______ phase
increases; loading; increased; lungs; up; left; loading
CO2 transport:
7% in _______
23% in __________
70% in _____ (bound to _______ by the enzyme ______ _______)
plasma; carbaminohemoglobin; HCO3; bicarbonate; carbonic anhydrase
CO2 + H2O forms ______ (______ acid) via _____ ______ enzyme, but it is a very _______ acid, so it quickly dissociates into ______ and ____
this chemical reaction is what influences ____ values
C2CO3; carbonic; carbonic anhydrase; unstable; HCO3; H+; pH
pH is low when [H+] is _________
pH is high when [H+] is ________
high; low
______ Effect: the _____ produced during exercise ultimately turns into ____ which shifts the curve _____ and to the _____ to enhance the _________ phase
Bohr; CO2; H+; down; right; unloading
BV percentages:
___% is plasma volume
___-___% is water
___% is plasma proteins
___-___% is other
55; 90-92; 7; 1-3
water in blood:
serves as ________
_______ blood components
_______ of molecules
transports _________ energy
solvent; suspends; absorption; thermal
plasma proteins in BV:
>___ identified
exert ______ ________
15% of _____ ________ capacity
various functions like ________ and ________
100; osmotic force; blood buffering; anticoagulant and clotting
plasma proteins:
60% = _______
35% = ________ (______, _____, ______)
4% = ________
albumin; globulins; alpha, beta, gamma; fibrogen
albumin:
transports _____ and _______ ______
main contributor to ________ _______ _________
FFA; steroid hormones; plasma osmotic pressure
globulins:
transport _____, ______ ions, and ____-soluble vitamins
_______ released by ______ cells
FFA; metal; fat; antibodies; immune
fibrogen:
forms _____ _______ of ______ ______
fibrin threads of blood clots
other solutes:
__________
organic ________
organic ________
__________ ______
________
electrolytes; nutrients; waste; respiratory gases; hormones
electrolytes:
cations and anions like ___, ___, ___
help maintain ______ _____ ______ and ____
Ka+; K+; Cl-; plasma osmotic pressure; pH
organic nutrients:
materials absorbed from ________ ________ like ____, ______, and ____
digestive tract; FFA; glucose; AA
organic waste:
carried to site of ________
breakdown
respiratory gases:
___ and ___ dissolved in ______ and ______
O2 and CO2; plasma; HCO3
whole blood viscosity:
can be though of as any _____ that ________ BF
it is friction between ______ and ________/_______ ________ in the ______
also the friction between _______ _________ and ________ _______
force; opposes; fluid; molecules/formed elements; plasma; flowing blood and vessels lining
viscosity is why there must be a _______ _______ to drive ______ in the CV system
pressure gradient; flow
whole blood viscosity is ___-___ times the viscosity of water
plasma viscosity is ___ times the viscosity of water
3-4; 1.8
viscosity depends on:
________ (linearly)
________ (inversely)
____ (linearly)
_____ ______
______ _______ (the concentration of ______ ________)
hematocrit; temperature; RBC; shear rate; plasma viscosity; plasma proteins
hematocrit relationship on viscosity:
greater impact in ______ because they are ____ pressure and blood moves more ______, allowing _______ ________ to interact more and cause a higher _________ (has a lower _____ ____)
less impact in _______ (has a higher ______ ______)
in unit increase in Hct = ___% ______ in viscosity
veins; low; slowly; cellular components; viscosity; shear rate; arteries; shear rate; 4; increase
temperature relationship with viscosity:
on degree Celsius increase = ___% ________ viscosity
2; decrease
RBC relationship with viscosity has 3 components:
______/______
_________ (like _____ _____ anemia)
_________ (i.e. __________)
number/volume; deformability; sickle cell; aggregation; inflammation
all three components of RBCs are ________ related to viscosity and as they _________, viscosity _________
directly; increase; increases
shear rate:
is the change in ________ as one ______ of fluid ____ _____ an adjacent _____ of fluid
it is ________ related to viscosity
at a low rate, cell-to-cell and cell-to-protein _________ __________ will ________ (meaning RBCs ______ _______) and leads to _______ viscosity
velocity; layer; passes over; layer; inversely; adhesiveness interactions; increase; adhere together; increased
Ohm’s law of fluid equation
F = (delta P)/R
resistance equation
R = (n*L)/r^4
Poiseuille equation
F = (delta P*r^4)/(n*L)
rearranged Poiseuille equation to solve for BP
BP = (F*n*L)/(r^4)
this means BF is directly related to ___, ___, and ___, but inversely related to ______, therefore, you would think that as viscosity __________, BP would _________… but not so fast:
if BF is increased, then _____ ______ (the tangential force of ______ ______ on ______ _______ of blood vessel) __________
then, that activates the release of _______ ____-synthase
this causes _______ __________ (in a person with ________ _________ ________)
therefore _________ does NOT __________ in a healthy person
F; n; L; radius; increases; increases; shear stress; flowing blood; endothelial lining; increases; endothelial NO; compensatory vasodilation; viscosity; increase
blood flow:
________ flow is ________ and is where the middle flows _______ and velocity ________ as it gets closer to vessel wall
________ flow is _______/________ flow
laminar; parabolic; fastest; decreases; turbulent; chaotic/irregular
turbulent flow is measured by ________ _________ (___); it predicts whether flow is ______ or _______; higher the ___ ______, the greater the chance of _______ flow
Reynolds number; Re; laminar or turbulent; Re number; turbulent
Re = ____/(___*___)
Re = Q/(d*n)
re is directly related to _______, but inversely related to _______ and ______
flow; diameter and viscosity
Re increases with:
________ cardiac output
________ viscosity
________ diameter
vessel __________
increased turbulence means:
________ resistance to flow
________ endothelial damage
________ murmurs
increased; decreased; decreased; irregularity; increased; increased; increased
hemostasis: the process of ________ ______ in damaged vessels and preventing _____ ________ while maintaining blood in a _____ state
hemostasis balance: balance between _________ and _________ (process of _____ __________)
forming clots; blood loss; fluid; coagulation; fibrinolysis; clot dissolution
our normal state:
______coagulatory
______thrombotic
____________
other state:
____coagulatory
____thrombotic
____-_________
ANTI; ANTI; fibrinolytic; PRO; PRO; ANTI-fibrinolytic
5 steps of hemostasis
vascular spasm
platelet plug formation
coagulation cascade
clot retraction and repair
fibrinolysis
vascular spasm:
almost _______ with injury/trauma
1) ______/_______ spasm
2) damaged endothelium releases ________ that causes the ______ ________ cells to ______ via a ___ mechanism
3) ________ _________ from damaged cells activate ________ that perceive _____ and activate a ____ reflex ________
this lasts ______ to _______
instantaneously; reflex/myogenic; endothelin; smooth muscle; contract; Ca++; inflammatory chemicals; nociceptors; pain; pain; vasoconstriction; minutes; hours
platelet plug:
injury causes platelet _______, _______, and _________
damaged cell means no ____ or ____ to keep blood from _______
1) _________ ___ binds with ____ that is released and act as glue for platelet __________
2) platelets are ________ (they change _____) and release factors (____, ____, ____, and ________) that _______ more platelets; this causes 1) __________ and 2) enhanced __________ _______
3) _________ ___/___ on platelets binds with _________ to hold platelets together (platelet __________)
adhesion; activation; aggregation; NO or PGI2; clotting; glycoprotein 1b; vWF; adhesion; activated; shape; ADP; PAF; TXA2; fibrinogen; attract; aggregation; muscular spasm; glycoprotein IIb/IIIa; fibrinogen; aggregation
coagulation:
starts ___-___ seconds after injury
coagulatory factors normally _________ in the blood are now ________
the _________ _________ results in _______ and ______ ______; also has a _____-_____, _______ ______ _______ network that prevents clot from embolizing
purpose is to decrease _______ ______ and chance of ________
15-20; inactive; active; coagulation cascade; fibrin and platelet plug; cross-linked, stabilized fibrin mesh; blood loss; dislodgement
coagulation cascade Intrinsic pathway:
molecules cause a _______ charge around damage and the _______ naturally produces ________ _________ in the _______ form; when they cross the _______ charge, they become ________
first factor that crosses is factor ____
activated ____ activates factor ____
activated ____ activates factor ____
activated ____ activates factor ____
_________ factor ____ and ___ ion help ____ and ____ interact to come together to activate factor ____ that then becomes the _______ pathway
negative; liver; clotting proteins; inactive; negative; active; XII; XII; XI; XI; IX; VIII; prothrombin; III; Ca++; IX; VIII; X; common
Coagulation cascade extrinsic pathway:
factor ____ reacts with factor ____ to help activate factor ____ of the ________ pathway
III; VII; X; common
Coagulation cascade common pathway:
factor ____ reacts with factor ____ and ________ factor ___ with ___ ion to activate the ________ _________
factor ____ (called _______) reacts with that molecule to become activated (called _______)
activated ____ links ___ (number) _________ (a plasma protein that ________ circulates the blood) together to form ________ (_______ in the blood) and the blood becomes _____ to _____ BF through damaged area
activated ____ causes ____ and ____ to react and become activated ____
activated ____ then _________ the _______ to create a _____ network that prevents plug from embolizing
X; V; prothrombin; III; Ca++; prothrombin activator; II; prothrombin; thrombin; II; 7; fibrinogen; soluble; fibrin; insoluble; jelly; slow; II; XIII; Ca++; XIII; XIII; crosslinks; fibrin; mesh
Drugs on cascade:
aspirin inhibits ________ ___ (which promotes platelet ________)
eliquis inhibits factor ____
warafin inhibits _______ ___ (necessary for cofactor ___, ___, and ___ conversion)
thromboxane A2; aggregation; Xa; II; VII; IX
clot retraction and repair:
platelet _________; they have _______ fibers that are triggered by ____, ______ (___), etc that _____ the edges of the _______ together
platelets secrete ________ _________ ______ ________ (_____) that 1) triggers _____ _____ cell ________ (a rapid ______ in ______), and 2) triggers the process of ______ and production of _______ ________ to repair the damage
platelets secrete _______ _______ _______ _______ (_____) that triggers _________ of _______ ______
contraction; contractile; ADP; thrombin (IIa); pull; endothelium; platelet derived growth factor (PDGF); smooth muscle; proliferation; increase; number; mitosis; connective tissue; vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF); regeneration; endothelial lining
fibrinolytic pathway:
_____ (_______ _________ ________) is normally ________ on the ________ membrane due to ________
endothelium releases _______ (___) that activates _______ ___ which _________ the _________ of ____
____ is now able to convert _______ (naturally in blood) into ________
_________ breaks down (____) the ______ ______ and degrades the _____
the result of a degraded ____ is ___-_____ (if this value is high, docs know the person had a lot of _____ that were _______)
t-PA; tissue plasminogen activator; inactive; endothelial; inhibitors; thrombin; IIa; protein C; inhibits the inhibitors; t-PA; t-PA; plasminogen; plasmin; plasmin; lyses; fibrin mesh; clot; clot; D-dimer; clots; degraded
4 tests of blood functioning…
PTT (partial thromboplastin time)
PT INR (prothrombin time international normalized ratio)
ACT (activated clotting time)
D-dimer
PTT:
how long it takes for _____ to _____
assess the ________ and ________ pathways
normal: ___-___ secs (varies with lab)
clot to form; intrinsic and common; 25-35
PT INR:
PT is ___-___ seconds
INR is ___
assess the _______ and ________ pathways
11-16; 1.0; extrinsic and common
ACT:
how long it takes for ____ to ____
normal: ___-___ secs
clot to form; 70-120
D-dimer:
_______ ________ that is released when _____ are _____ _____
depends on assay used, typically <___ micrograms per milliliter
protein fragment; clots; broken down; 0.5