Bloodletting- practice of draining blood began by Egyptians to cure diseases
Arteries- carry oxygenated blood from the heart to various parts of teh body
Veins- carry deoxygenated blood to the heart
Serology- study of blood
Spatter- can be used to investigate a crime scene and show how an attack was made
Individual evidence- can identify a specific suspect
Class evidence- can be used to rule out suspects
Tissue- distinct types of material consisting of specialized cells and their products; blood is a tissue
Erythrocytes- red blood cells
Leukocytes- white blood cells
Thrombocytes- platelets
Proteins- antibodies, hormones, clotting factors; determining factor between different blood types
Nutrients- O2, glucose, amino acids, salts, minerals
Wastes- urea, CO2
Blood typing- identifies the absence or presence of particular proteins embedded in blood cells
Antigens- in red blood cell and foreign cell membranes
Antibodies- in blood plasma
Antigen-antibody response- response from your immune system when a foreign material enters your body in which lymphocytes release antibodies to attack the foreign substance
Transfusions- transfer of blood from one person to another
Agglutination- the clumping of red blood cells
Cohesion- helps blood remain a curved shape
Lines of convergence- lines that show the location of a blood source
Passive fall- circular drops with secondary satellite
Splashes- help show the position of the victim
Smears- bleeding victim touching walls or furniture
Blood trails- victim moving from one place to another
Blood pools- victim bleeds heavily
Luminol- chemical used to detect invisible blood residue by reacting with hemoglobin
Kastle-meyer test- test swab turns pink if blood is detected
ELISA test- uses antibodies taht react to humanblood to tell if mammal blood is from a human