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Chapter 13
The Blood
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Three functions of blood and an example of each | Transportation (Waste, gas, nutrients), Regulation (PH, Fluid balance, heat), and Protection (disease and blood loss) |
Substances found in plasma | Water, proteins, nutrients, electrolytes |
Type of stem cell that can develop into all types of blood cells | Hematopoietic |
A red blood cell | Erythrocyte |
Another name for the thrombocyte | Platelet |
The most abundant proteins in blood | Albumin |
The liquid portion of blood | Plasma |
A white blood cell | Leukocyte |
Enzymes that assist antibodies to battle pathogens | Complement |
The watery fluid the remains after a blood clot is removed | Serum |
The most abundant type of white blood cell in whole blood | Neutrophil |
A mature monocyte | Macrophage |
A lymphocyte that produces antibodies | Plasma Cell |
A leukocyte that stains with acidic dyes | Eosinophil |
The largest blood leukocyte | Monocyte |
A substance the often accumulates when leukocytes are actively destroying bacteria | Pus |
What is the difference between homeostasis and homeostasis? | Hemostasis prevents blood loss from the circulation system while Homeostasis maintains an internal constant environment |
A collection of cell fragments that temporarily repairs a vessel injury | Platelet Plug |
The process of blood clot formation | Coagulation |
Contraction of smooth muscles in the blood vessel wall | Vasoconstriction |
Another term for profuse bleeding | Hemorrhage |
Steps to clotting | Injury > preliminary steps in clotting> Prothrombinase > Prothrombin> Thrombin> Fibrigen> Fibrin threads+Blood cells and plasma >Clot |
The blood antigen involved in hemolytic disease of the newborn, which results from a blood incompatibility between a mother and fetus | RH factor |
The procedure for removing plasma and returning formed elements to the donor | Plasma pheresis |
The procedure for removing specific components and returning the remainder of the blood donor | Hemapheresis |
Blood donated by an individual for use by the same individual | autologus |
The volume percentage of red blood cells in whole blood | Hematocrit |
The administration of blood or blood components from one person to another | Transfusion |
A general term describing a protein on blood cells that causes incompatibility reactions | Antigen |
The process by which cells become clumped when mixed with a specific antiserum | Agglutination |
A disease resulting from a lack of vitamin B12 | Pernicious anemia |
A hereditary form of anemia associated with excess iron in the blood | Thalassemia |
A disease in which red blood cells are excessively destroyed | Hemolytic anemia |
A disease resulting in insufficient red cell production in the bone marrow | Aplastic anemia |
A clotting disorder involving excess coagulation | Disseminated intravascular coagulation |
A clotting disorder that can be treated with an ADH-like drug | Von Willebrand disease |
A disease resulting from abnormal proliferation of stem cells in bone marrow | Myelogenous leukemia |
A cancer that arises in lymphoid tissue | Lymphocytic leukemia |
A clotting disorder that can be treated with factor VIII | Hemophilia |
Hemophilia | Coagulation study |
Polycythemia Vera | Red cell count |
Thrombocytopenia | Platelet count |
Myelogenous leukemia | Bone marrow biopsy |
Malaria | Blood smear |
Erythr/o | red/ red blood cells |
Thromb/o | blood clot |
Pro- | Before, in front of |
Morph/o | Shape |
Leuk/o | white, colorless |
-gen | Producing, originating |
Hemat/o | blood |
-penia | lack of |
-emia | blood |
-lysis | dissolving |