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Chapter 19 - Blood

A & P Chapter 19 - Blood

QuestionAnswer
Function of Blood Transportation, Regulation, Protection
Functions of Transportation 02 nutrients to cells; wastes from cells to lungs, liver and kidnesy for excretion; heat away from cells; hormones
Functions of Regulation pH through buffers; temperature through heat-absorbing & coolant properties of its H2O content and variable rate of flow through skin; water content of cells through dissolved ions and proteins (osmotic pressure)
Functions of Protection Blood loss; foreign microbes & toxins
Average pH of blood 7.4
Blood composition 45% formed elements & 55% plasma
Blood characteristics 5 times more viscous & slightly heaver than H2O; temperature normally 38C; about 8% of total body weight
Ways for withdrawing blood Venipuncture; figner stick & arterial stick
Venipuncture Withdraw blood from vein
Finger stick A drop or two of blood is removed from a finger, ear lobe or heel of foot
Arterial stick Sample of blood taken from the radial artery (wrist) or femoral artery (groin)
Hematopoiesis Formation of blood cells
5 cell types that develop from hemoctyoblasts Proerythoblasts, Myeloblasts, Monoblasts, Lymphoblasts & Megakaryoblasts
Proerythoblasts Form erythrocytes
Myeloblasts Form neutrophils, eosinophils & basophils
Monoblasts Form monocytes
Lymphoblasts Form lymphocytes
Megakaryoblasts Form thrombocytes
Erythrocytes Biconcave discs; 8mm in diameter; lack nuclei & cannot reproduce themselves; hB is 33% of cell weight
Erythropoiesis Formation of RBC's only
Stages in development of RBC's Hemocytoblast -> erythroblast -> reticulocte -> RBC
Sickle cell anemia abnormal Hb molecule. Cells become sickle shaped when exposed to low oxygen concentration, block up tissues and organs.
Types of Anemia Sickle cell, Hemorrhagic, Aplastic, Hypochromic; Hemolytic
Hemorrhagic Due to loss of blood
Aplastic Due to a defect in the red bone marrow resulting in a decrease in the production of RBC's
Hypochromic RBC's are light colored because of decreased hemoglobin
Hemolytic Rapid destruction of RBC's
Polycythemia Abnormally high number of RBC's that increased the viscosity of th eblood, causing it to flow sluggishly.
Blood doping Artificially induced polycythemia
How blood doping occurs RBC's drawn off; Erythropoietin mechanism is triggered, quickly replacing lost RBC's; shortly before event, the stored RBC's is reinfused resulting in a temporary polycythemia; increased oxygen carrying capacity should result in greater endurance
Leukocytes Transported by circulatory system but perform most of their work outside it. Leave blood vessels by diapedesis
Granulocytes WBC's that have obvious granuels in their cytoplasm. Neutrophils, Eosinophils & Basophils
Neutrophils 54-62% of WBC's. Cytoplasm contains pink granules. Nucleus is 2-5 lobed
Eoxinophils 1-3% of WBC's. Cytoplasm contains red granules. Nucleus is bilobed.
Basophiles Less than 1%. of WBC's. Cytoplasmic granules stain dark blue.
Granules contain: Histamine & Heparin
Histamine Causes increased vasodilation and increased vascular permeability
Heparin Anticoagulant
Agranulocytes cytoplasm lacks conspicuous granules. Lymphocytes & Monocytes
Lymphocytes 20-25% of WBC's Large round nucleus with little cytoplasm
Monocytes 3-9% of WBC's. Larges of all WBC's. Bean shaped nucleus
Leukocytosis WBC count > 10,000: indicates acute infection
Leukopenia WBC count < 5,000; Seen in viral infections, flue, chicken pox, measles, & polio
Differential WBC Count look at relative of WBC's
Plasma Liquid portion of blood. Is 92% water with dissolved electrolytes/molecule
Functions of plasma Transports nutrients & wastes; regulates fluid & electrolyte balance and regulation of pH
Three types of plasma proteins Albumin, Globulins & Fibrinogen
Albumin 60% of plasma proteins. Made in liver, function to maintain osmotic pressure, regulates water balance between blood & tissues.
Globulins 36% of plasma proteins. Alpha & beta - made in liver; transports lipids & fat soluble substances through blood. Gamma - antibodies, made by the lymphatic system
Fibrinogen 4% of plasma proteins. Functions in clotting
Inflammation Localized response to trauma, heat, infections and chemicals. Occurs mainly in the CT
Funcitons of inflammation Prevent spread of infections; destroy foreign substances & promote healing
Thrombus A blood clot which forms in a vessel abnormally
Embolus A clot or a piece of a clot which is moving through the blood.
Hemophilia Hereditary - Males affected primarily. Several types, but all involve the absence of a clotting factor in the blood
Hematocrit % of blood cells in a volume of blood
Hemoglobing (Hb) the protein part of RBC's which contains Fe and is the molecule which carries oxygen
Clotting time Time required for a blood to clot after it is removed from the body (3-8 minutes)
Bleeding time Time for a small, sharp incision to stop bleeding (1-3 minutes)
Complete Blood Count (CBC) Test where all of the following are looked at: HCT, Hb, RBC, WBC, differential WBC
Agglutination The clumping of RBC;s following a transfusion
Agglutinogens Antigens in RBC membranes
Agglutinins Antibodies dissolved in the plasma
Blood typing Involves identifying the agglutinogens that are present on a person's RBC's
Blood Type A Protein: A; Antibodies: B; Transfusions: A & O
Blood Type B Protein: B; Antibodies: A; Transfusions: B & O
Blood Type AB Protein: A & B; Antibodies: Neither A or B; Transfusions: A, B, AB & O
Blood Type O Protein: Neither A or B; Antibodies: Both A & B; Transfusions: Only O
Created by: weavercl
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