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Blood Exam

Chapter 12 Blood Exam

QuestionAnswer
What is blood? type of connective tissue with mixture of cells, chemicals and fluid
What is the shape and characteristics of a RBC? biconcave cells that lack nuclei when mature and carry gases
Which cells are agranulocytes? monocytes, lymphocytes
Which cells are granulocytes? neutrophils, basophils, eosinphils
How many WBCs are in a normal cell count? 5,000-10,000
What WBC occurs the most? Least? neutrophils, basophils
What are the names and functions of WBCs? neutrophil, monocytes are phagocytic eosinphils fight against allergens/parasites basophils release histamines - inflammation lymphocytes - antibodies, T cells
What is a hematocrit? a blood sample that contains 45% cells and 55% plasma
Describe the molecule of hemoglobin? a protein which contains iron
How many neutrophils, etc. are normally in a blood sample? neutrophils: 54-62%, Eosinphils: 1-3%, Basophils: less than 1%, monocytes: 3-9% and lymphocytes: 25-33%
When oxygen is removed from blood, it appears to be lighter or darker? Darker
What is anemia and how is it caused? Not enough RBC or don't function properly. Low hemoglobin
What is a bleeding disorder and what cells are involved? blood doesn't clot properly. Platelets
What are blood cancers? What cells are involved? problems with production of blood cells, i.e. RBC, WBCs
Describe erythroblastosis fetalis: Rh neg mother, Rh positive father with Rh pos baby, mother will develop antibodies against Rh+ in baby. 2nd pregnancy mother will have high Rh+ antibodies due to 1st pregnancy and will attack babies RBCs
What is hemostasis? stoppage of bleeding
what are the three steps in hemostasis? Blood vessel spasm platelet plug blood coagulation
Describe steps in blood vessel spasm: vasospasm due to cut initiates platelets to the area
Describe steps in platelet plug: platelets tick to edge of cut forming a plug
Describe steps in blood coagulation: thromboplastin activates first and produces prothrombin activator which converts prothrombin to thrombin. This in turn converts fibrogen to fibrin.
What is the condition of leukopenia? Luekocytosis? Leukopenia when WBC count is below 4,000 Leukocytosis when WBC count is above 10,000
What are the major blood types: A, B, O, AB, Rh+, Rh-
Define antigens? proteins located on RBC
Define antibodies? antibodies fight against foreign antigens, i.e. anti-A fights against antigen A on RBC
Explain why a person who is blood type A cannot receive blood from a person who is blood type B: Type A person has antigen A on their RBCs and antibodies against B type (anti-B) so a donor type B will initiate an immune response and destroy donors RBCs.
Why is O the universal donor? no antigens on RBCs
What is Rh factor? Rhesus factor, a protein on RBC.
What happens to blood when you give a person who is Rh- blood from a person who is Rh+ Against, anti-Rh will destroy RBCs with Rh factor on their surfaces. agglutination
Where are blood cells produced? bone marrow
What molecules are necessary for red blood cell formation? vitamin B, folic acid, iron
What cells produce WBCs? leukoblasts
What is the hormone released from the kidney and liver that controls production of RBCs? erthropoietin
Name the test you perform that gives percentages of various types of leukocytes? blood smear
Name the test to determine your ABO group? blood typing
Be able to identify all blood cells:
Created by: jlafferty
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