Ch. 11

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*cardiovascular or circulatory system  body's system of transport and communication  
blood vessels  channels  
blood  fluid medium (transports)  
heart  pump which provides the force that moves the blood through the vessels  
blood  only liquid connective tissue  
functions of blood  transport oxygen & nutrients "to" cells & tissues  
functions of blood  transport wastes & other products of metabolism "away" from cells & tissues  
functions of blood  transport hormones  
functions of blood  maintain body temperature, regulate pH of body fluids  
functions of blood  form & transport cells & proteins  
plasma  55% of blood volume  
plasma  liquid portion of blood  
formed elements  45% of blood volume  
formed elements  red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets  
blood plasma  made up of water, solutes, gases, enzymes, hormones, nutrients, waste products & plasma proteins  
plasma proteins  globulins, fibrinogen, albumins  
globulins  antibodies  
fibrinogen  blood clotting  
albumins  thicken blood, pulls fluids from tissues  
*serum  blood plasma minus clotting factors  
red blood cells (RBC)  erythrocytes  
red blood cells  90-99% of cell volume of blood  
hemoglobin  iron containing protein  
*hemoglobin  transports oxygen & carbon dioxide & gives blood its red color  
new red blood cells  formed in bone marrow  
mature red blood cells  lack nucleus & organelles, cannot reproduce  
glycoproteins & glycolipids  on plasma membrane surface of red blood cells  
glycoproteins & glycolipids  antigens which provoke antibody formation & Indicate blood type  
transfusions  transfer of blood or blood components from one individual to another  
donor A, recepient A, AB  yes  
donor A. recipient B, O  no  
donor B, recipient B, AB  yes  
donor B, recipient A, O  no  
donor AB, recipient AB  yes  
donor AB, recipient A, B, O  no  
donor O, recipient A, B, AB, O  yes  
universal "recipient"  AB+  
universal "donor"  O-  
Rh+  have antigen  
Rh-  do not have antigen  
Erythroblastosis Fetalis  Rh- mother carries a "second" Rh+ fetus  
rhogam  injection of anti-Rh antibodies soon after delivery  
white blood cells (WBC)  leukocytes  
white blood cells  protects body against pathogens & tumors  
white blood cells  granulocytes & agranulocytes  
granulocytes  lobed nuclei & granules within cytoplasm  
neutrophils  phagocytic - defense against bacterial infections  
eosinophils  control parasitic infections & allergic reactions, contributes to inflammatory response  
basophils  plays a role in allergic reactions, produces heparin  
heparin  natural blood thinner  
*granulocytes  neutrophils, eosinophils, basophils  
*agranulocytes  monocytes, lymphocytes  
monocytes  large cells, kidney bean-shaped nuclei  
monocytes  phagocytic macrophages  
phagocytic macrophages  clearing up foreign & dead material in the tissues  
monocytes  plays a role in the immune response  
lymphocytes  cells with large nuclei  
lymphocytes  produce antibodies & chemicals that control disease, allergic reactions, tumors  
platelets  cell fragments, thrombocytes  
platelets  smallest formed elements in blood  
platelets  not cells, particles pinched off bits of cytoplasm formed from large cells called megakaryocytes  
platelets  plays major role in prevention of blood loss via clot formation  
hemostasis  blood loss  
hemopoiesis (hematopoiesis)  process of blood cell formation  
blood clot formation  (blank)  
blood cells  formed from pluripotent stem cells  
pluripotent stem cells  found within bone marrow and lymphatic tissue  
myeloid stem cells  develope within "red" bone marrow  
myeloid stem cells  give rise to platelets, RBCs, WBCs (not lymphocytes & monocytes)  
lymphoid stem cells  found within lymph nodes, thymus, spleen bone marrow  
lymphoid stem cells  form lymphocytes & monocytes  
anemia  RBC disorder, "decrease" in number of RBC, hemoglobin content, amt of iron in blood  
hematocrit  measuring the percent volume that the blood cell sediment occupies  
*anemia symptoms  skin & mucosal pallor, dyspnea, heart palpitations, soft systolic murmurs, lethargy, fatiguability  
hemolytic anemias  inherited disorders, formation of abnormal hemoglobin molecule that results in deformation & increased fragility of RBCs  
spherocytosis  instead of biconcave, RBC are rounded, rupture easily, causes "chronic" anemia  
sickle cell anemia  ingerited disease of hemoglobin formation, sickle-shaped RBCs, readily broken down, chronic anemia  
hemolyzed  broken down  
thalassemia  inherited disorder, abnormally shaped hemoglobin, found in mediterranean populations  
iron deficiency anemia  low hemoglobin level due to iron deficiency  
pernicious anemia  low RBC due to lack of vitamin B12  
aplastic anemia  low RBC caused by bone marrow destruction caused by chemotherapy, radiation, antibiotics, toxic chemicals  
folate-deficiency anemia  low RBCs due to lack of folic acid (Vit B9) common among alcoholics & malnourished individuals  
acute blood loss anemia  occurs after hemorrhages with trauma or surgery or any sudden blood loss  
chronic blood loss anemia  results from frequent or long-term blood loss associated with cancer or slow bleeding ulcers  
polycythemia  erythrocytosis  
polycythemia  abnormal "increase" in number of RBCs  
polycythemia  seen in individuals living in high altitudes, reduced oxygen perfusion, cardiac, respiratory conditions, smokers, patients taking diuretics  
blood doping  diliberately inducing polycythemia  
blood doping  athletes removes blood and stores then gets infused back prior to event  
*leukopenia  having too "few" WBCs  
leukopenia  following radiation treatment & chemotherapy  
leukocytosis  too "many" WBCs  
leukocytosis  usually sign of infection and inflammation  
*leukemia*  malignant growth of nonfunctional WBCs  
acute & chronic lymphocytic leukemia  subtypes of leukemia  
acute and chronic myelocytic leukemia  subtypes of leukemia  
WBC count test  "total" number of WBCs in volume of blood  
differential WBC count test  "proportion"of "each" type of WBC  
Thrombocytopenia  "decrease" in number of platelets  
thrombocytopenia  from acute blood loss, infection, cancer, chemotherapy, lupus  
*hemophilia*  "missing or deficient" amount of one or more clotting factors  
hemophilia  trait passed from mothers to sons  
thrombus  "stationary" clot  
thrombosis  process of thrombus formation, flow of blood is sluggish,prolonged period of inactivity  
embolus  "moveable" clot  
embolus  can obstruct major vessels, disrupt blood supply to tissues, causing myocardial infarctions, strokes  


   

 
 

 
 

 

 
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