Anatomy and Physiology Blood

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87 Terms

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Thrombus

fixed clot that develops and persists in an unbroken blood vessel

<p>fixed clot that develops and persists in an unbroken blood vessel</p>
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Buffy coat

whitish layer; contains leukocytes and platets

<p>whitish layer; contains leukocytes and platets</p>
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hemophilia

inherited clotting defect caused by absence of blood clotting factor

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Hemocytoblast

stem cell that creates all formed element cells

<p>stem cell that creates all formed element cells</p>
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Leukocytosis

increased leukocyte count; above 11000; generally indicates a bacterial or viral infection

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what is the major constituent of blood

plasma

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number of erythrocytes per mm^3

4-6 million

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number of leukocytes per mm^3

4000-11000

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number of platelets per mm^3

250,000-500,000

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what salts are found in plasma

sodium, potassium, calcium, magnesium, chloride, bicarbonate

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function of salts in blood plasma

Osmotic balance, pH buffering, regulation of membrane permeability

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what is the function of plasma proteins in the blood plasma

osmotic balance, pH buffering, Clotting of blood, Defense, and lipid transport

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what nutrients are transported by the blood

glucose, fatty acids, amino acids, vitamins

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waht waste products of the metabolism are transported by the blood

urea, uric acid

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Why don't erythrocytes have organelles

to provide more space for hemoglobin to transport more oxygen

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function of neutrophils

active phagocytes; number increases rapidly during short-term or acute infections

<p>active phagocytes; number increases rapidly during short-term or acute infections</p>
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function of eosinophils

Kill parasitic worms; increases during allergy attacks; might phagocytize antigen-antibody complexes and inactivate some inflammatory chemicals

<p>Kill parasitic worms; increases during allergy attacks; might phagocytize antigen-antibody complexes and inactivate some inflammatory chemicals</p>
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function of lymphocytes

part of immune system; B lymphocytes produce antibodies; T lymphocytes involved in graft rejection, fighting tumors and viruses and activating B lymphocytes

<p>part of immune system; B lymphocytes produce antibodies; T lymphocytes involved in graft rejection, fighting tumors and viruses and activating B lymphocytes</p>
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function of monocytes

active phagocytes that become macrophages in tissues; increased number during chronic infections such as tuberculosis; long-term cleanup team

<p>active phagocytes that become macrophages in tissues; increased number during chronic infections such as tuberculosis; long-term cleanup team</p>
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what is the general temperature of blood

arund 100 degrees(98.6 degrees); slightly higher than normal body temperature

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physical characteristics of blood

Sticky, opaque, fluid with metallic taste

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what stem cell only produces lymphocytes

lymphoid stem cells

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what feedback mechanism is responsible for controlling blood production

negative feedback mechanism

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what stimulates the production of erythrocytes in Red bone marrow

erythropoietin

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what are the Vascular spasms

2nd phase of blood clotting; anchored platelets release serotonin which causes the vessels to go into spasms to narrow the blood vessel and prevent blood vessel

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what is coagulation

final step in blood clotting; injured tissues release tissue factor (TF); PF3 (a phospholipid on platelet surfaces) interacts with TF, vitamin K, and other blood protein clotting factors and calcium to form an activator that triggers the clotting cascade; this prothrombin activator converts prothrombin to thrombin enzyme; thrombin joins fibrinogen proteins into long insoluble fibrin and after an hour the slot squeezes serum that seals the gap

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what is the role of serotonin in blood clotting

causes blood vessel to go into spasms

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what ion is essential for blood clotting

calcium; combines with other substances to form prothrombin activator

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how long does blood clotting take

3-6 minutes

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what makes up prothrombin activator

PF3, TF, vitamin K, calcium, and other blood protein clotting factors

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what makes up fibrin

thrombin and fibrinogen

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what are platelets formed from

megakaryocytes; formed in bone marrow

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what is hemophilia

hereditary beleeding disorder in which blood fails to clot

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how much blood can you lose before there is a danger of shock

30%

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what happens in a transfusion reaction

the erythrocytes that were given to the patient are attacked by the immune system; dizzy, kidney shutdown

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what determines someones blood type

the antigens on the surface of the Erythrocytes and the antibodies that it produces

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what is aggulation

the binding to antibodies which causes erythrocytes to clump

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what antigens does type A blood make

A antigens

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what antibodies to type A blood make

anti-B antibodies

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what antigens does type B blood make

B antigens

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what antibodies does type B blood make

anti-A antibodies

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what antigens does type AB blood make

anti-A and anti-B antigens

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what antibodies does type AB blood make

no antibodies

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what antibodies does type O blood make

Anti-A and Anti-B antibodies

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what is the most common blood type

O positive

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what blood type is the universal recipient; why

Type AB; it does not make antibodies so it will not attack any blood that it recieves

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what is Rh

the presence of Rh antigens on erythrocytes

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what is the potential problem with a Rh-negative mother and a Rh-positive baby

the mother will make antibodies against the Rh-positive Erythrocytes (Rh is foreign to the mother) and will attack any Rh-positive babies that the mother carries after this one.

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How do you treat a Rh-negative mother with a Rh-positive baby

she is given a RhoGAM serum after giving birth to prevent sensitization and a subsequent immune response

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Embolus

when a thrombus breaks away from the vessel wall and float freely in the bloodstream

<p>when a thrombus breaks away from the vessel wall and float freely in the bloodstream</p>
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Hemoglobin

and iron-bearing protein that transports oxygen through the blood; found in erythrocytes

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coagulation

3rd step of clotting blood

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agglutination

binding of antibodies that causes RBC's to clump; found when blood typing (artifical)

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Erythropoiesis

process of making red blood cells

<p>process of making red blood cells</p>
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Hemostasis

stoppage of blood flow; platelet plug formation, vascular spasms, coagulation

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Diapedesis

ability of Leukocytes to slip into and out of blood vessels

<p>ability of Leukocytes to slip into and out of blood vessels</p>
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Chemotaxis

Leukocytes ability to locate tissue damage and infection by responding to certain chemicals that diffuse from damaged cells

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Hemolysis

rupture of erythrocytes (sickle cell anemia)

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Hematocrit

percentage of erythrocytes to total blood volume; 45%

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Leukopenia

abnormally low leukocyte count; commonly caused by certain drugs (corticosteroids and anticancer agents)

<p>abnormally low leukocyte count; commonly caused by certain drugs (corticosteroids and anticancer agents)</p>
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Plasma (composition)

made of water, salts, plasma proteins, nutrients, waste products, hormones, and respiratory gasses

<p>made of water, salts, plasma proteins, nutrients, waste products, hormones, and respiratory gasses</p>
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Formed elements (composition)

made of Erythrocytes, Leukocytes, and platelets

<p>made of Erythrocytes, Leukocytes, and platelets</p>
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what percentage of blood is plasma?

55%

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what percentage of blood is formed elements

45%

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function of erythrocytes

transport oxygen and help transport carbon dioxide

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function of leukocytes

defense and immunity

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function of platelets

blood clotting

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function of water in blood plasma

solvent for carrying other substance; absorbs heat

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What plasma proteins are found in the blood

Albumin, Fibrinogen, Globulins

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what is the Buffy coat composed of

leukocytes and platelets

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what type of tissue is blood classified as

Connective tissue

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what is thelifespan of a red blood cell

100-120 days

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what is the function of hemoglobin

to carry oxygen; one hemoglobin molecule can carry 4 oxygens

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function of Basophils

granules contain histamine (vasodilator chemical), which is discharges at sites of inflammation

<p>granules contain histamine (vasodilator chemical), which is discharges at sites of inflammation</p>
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characteristics of granulocytes

lobed nuclei and stained cytoplasm with cytoplasmic granules

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characteristics of agranulocytes

no visible granules and more normal nuclei

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what is general pH of blood

between 7.35 and 7.45

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What stem cell produces all formed elements

hemocytoblast stem cell

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what stem cell produces all formed elements except for lymphocytes

myeloid stem cells

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what causes the kidneys to release erythropoietin

reduced oxygen levels in the blood

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what causes the kidneys to stop the release of erythopoiein

increased oxygen levels in the blood

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where is erythropoietin produced

the kidneys

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What is platelet plug (white thrombus) formation

1st step in blood clotting; platelets become sticky and cling to damaged site' anchored platelets release chemical to attract more platelets

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what is thrombocytopenia

a bleeding disorder that results from an insufficient number of circulating platelets

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how is blood typed

mix the blood samples with two different types of immune serum (anti-A and anti-B) and look for clumping in each serum

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what antigens does type O blood make

no antigens

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what blood type is the universal donor; why

Type O; it does not have any antigens so other blood types' antibodies will not attack it