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Stack #4657891

QuestionAnswer
Hematocrit blood test that find the % of rbc/erythrocytes
Erythropoietin main hormone of rbc
Erythropoietin comes from kidney
Erythropoietin reverse low rbc levels, low hemoglobin, low 02 levels, disruption flow to kidney, and hemorrhage (decrease of blood)
RBC consume ATP but don't have mitochondria
High blood viscosity thicker blood
High RBC High hematocrit
Water 95% in plasma
Plasma dissolved substances
Plasma proteins albumins, globulin, and fibrinogen
Albumins major contributor to the osmotic pressure of blood (helps fluid in the blood)
Globulin transport iron, lipids, & fat-soluble vit B; immune function (antibodies)
fibrinogen least abundant plasma protein & essential for blood clothing; make mesh that the iron will sit on
Granular Leukocytes Neutrophils, Eosinophil, & Basophill
Neutrophil high count - infection/inflammation (bacteria triggered)
Neutrophil low count - drug toxicity & etc. (suscebility to infection)
Eosinophil contain antihistamine that counteract allergies & inflammation
Basophil release histamine (chemical messenger) that vasodilate which increase BP
Basophil secrete heparin
Basophil dilute blood to enhance circulation which gives more access to WBC
Lymphocytes big nucleus for immune function; contain NK , B, & T cells
Anucleate Leukocytes Lymphocytes & Monocytes
Monocytes largest WBC & phagotic
Monocytes turn to macrophages when leaving the bloodstream to the tissues (lungs, intestines, kidney)
Hemocytoblast (multipotent hematopoietic stem cell) mother cell of blood cells; all originate from red bone marrow
Hemoglobin Pigment heme group, Protein globin, & Fe++ iron ion
Pigment heme group amino acid (protein) that get discard in the liver to turn to bilirubin and the rest to large intestines to be converted by the intestinal bacteria
Stemoclobin responsible for feces color
Pigment heme group toxic outside hemoglobin since it wanna attract other ions to generate radical to attack system
Fe++ iron ion bind to O2 and get recycle to be reused in new rbcs
Protein globin 4 identical structures and get reused in new rbcs
Oxyhemoglobin (HbO2) binds to oxygen
Deoxyhemoglobin reduced hemoglobin
Carbaminohemoglobin (HbCO2) 23-24% CO binds to Hb through amino acids
Leukemia cancer involving abundance of WBC; umbrella of cancers
chronic leukemia mature leukocytes accumulate & fail to die
Antigen identifier (A,B, Rh/D)
Non-self antigens get attacked by the antibodies
AB+ universal recipient
O- universal donor
Hemolytic dzs of the Newborn (HDN) antibodies from mom attack baby's rbc inside baby's body in 2nd pregancy via placentra
Sensitization wrong blood transfusion
Hemolytic dzs of the Newborn (HDN) preventable via shot (blind the antibodies)
Anemia from low Fe+ or low O2 or low of RBC/hemoglbin which lowers ability for blood deliver
Sickle cell anemia genetic disorder of faulty/low rbc production
Polycythemia thick blood which increase blood rbc count
Polycythemia caused from dehydration, edema (water leakage out of blood) or kidney problems
Polycythemia increase hematocrit and lowered O2 levels
Neutrophil most common wbc, 50-70%, multi-lobed (2-5)
Eosinophil 2-4% in wbc, multilobed (2-3), looks like headphones,
Eosinophil attack parasitic worms
Basophil less than 1% in wbc, bilobed
Basophil most granulated and intensify inflammatory response
Monocytes hose shoe-shaped nucleus or u-shaped & in 2-8% in wbc
Monocytes in liver, lungs, lymph node, intestines, & etc.
Tunica externa CT for protection
Tunica media smooth muscles
Tunica interna epithelial lining
Phagocytes neutrophil, eosinophil, & monocytes
Heart in thoracic cavbity/mediastinum (between the lungs)
Pulmonary circulation short & low pressure
systemic circulation high pressure & friction
Heart coverings in pericardium (pericardial sac) outer fibrous & inner serous pericardium
Outer fibrous pericardium dense ct for protection and maintain its position in the thorax
Inner serous pericardium parietal & visceral (epicardium) pericardium
parietal pericardium fused to the fibrous p.c. (outer layer)
pericardial cavity filled w/ lubricating serous fluid; between epi- & pericardium
visceral pericardium (epicardium) fused to the heart
heart layers epicardium, myocardium, & endocardium
Myocardium blood pump via heart and into major arteries
Myocardium LV is significantly thicker than RV
Coronary circulation small for blood delivery to cardiac muscles cells & other part of the heart; not continuous rather it cycles
peak coronary circulation heart relaxes
coronary circulation nearly ceases heart contracts
left coronary artery branches to circumflex artery (to marginal arteries) & anterior interventricular artery
right coronary artery branches to marginal arteries (superficial of RV) and posterior interventricular artery (septum& portions of both ventricles)
Great cardiac vein follows the interventricular sulcus
Great cardiac vein drains the areas supplied by the anterior interventricular artery
Coronary sinus large vein that receive blood from most cardiac veins and empties it to RA
Cardiac vein collect o2- from myocardium & drain the heart
Coronary circulation disorders atherosclerosis & ischemia
Atherosclerosis hardening of arteries from plaque (cholesterol, c.t., wbc, & smooth muscle cells)
Ischemia restricted blood flow which can lead to hypoxia and MI
Hypoxia insufficient # of O2 to cells
great cardiac vein transport middle cardiac vein, posterior cardiac vein, coronary sinus, & R& A
small cardiac vein transport directly to RA
Coronary circulation how blood goes to heat muscles
SA node superior & posterior wall of RA
AV node inferior part of RA
AV bundle branches/ bundle of his upper interventricular septum; connect atria & ventrcile
left and right bundle branches along the septum & separate heart lower chambers; carry the signal toward the apex
purkinje fibers extend through the myocardium from apex to septum & base
SA node initate sinus rhytym (p wave)
AV node PR interval
AV bundle (bundle of his) QRS complex
bundle branches st wave
purkinje fibers s wave
bradycardia <60 bpm
tachycardia >100 bpm
atrium receiving chambers
ventricles pumping chambers
S1 heart sound "lub" closing of AV valves (ventricular contraction)
S2 heart sound "dub" closing of SL valves (ventricular filling)
heart ap rapid depolarization, plateau phase, & repolarization
plateau phase MP decline relatively slow
Cardiac output (CO) measure # of blood pumped by each ventricle in a min
Cardiac output (CO) HR * Stroke volume (SV)
Cardiac output (CO) normal value: 5.25L/min
CO HR factors autonomic innervation, age, hormones, & fitness levels
CO SV factors doesn't change as much; heart size, contractility, fitness levels, contraction duration, gender, preload (EDV), and afterload (resistance)
Isovolumic relaxation AV valves closed and no enough pressure to open SL valves (both valves are closed)
Ventricular filling atria & ventricle in diastole, p wave occurs, bp from atria open al valves to ventricles
Ventricular systole A Atria in diastole/almost empty & ventricle depolarized; Isovolumetric contraction phase that both valves r still closed
Ventricular systole B Depolarization to open SL valves (ejection phase: blood leave ventricles); bp increase to open SL valves
Heart valve disorder/ valvular dzs incompetent (doesn't function properly) valves; range from benign to lethal
Prolapsed valve one of the cusps of valve is forced backward by blood force
Stenosis heart valves become rigid & may calcify over time
End systolic volume (ESV) remaining blood in the ventricle
AV node delay the progress of AP since it has fewer Na+/K+ gates
Pons control cardiovascular & respiratory
Medulla oblangata centralized nervous control over HR
Sympathetic innervation increase HR & stimulate SA, AV, & Purkinje fibers
Damage to Sympathetic innerv. of the heart HR will still happen but it can't increase HR, and person will tire easily
Vagus nerve (parasympathetics) main mechanism is to decrease HR
Vagus nerve (parasympathetics) stimulate SA & AV
Damage to vagus nerve heart won't relate, & it's pump day and night, hr wont decrease
Autonomic innervation parasympathethic and sympathethic both stimulate heart to contribute; normally, vagal stimulation predominates (if left unregulated, SA node would initiate a sinus rhythm of approx. 100 bpm)
Plateau steady depolarized mp for longer contraction (squeezing & holding the blood in ventricles)
Plateau slow Ca++ channels opening
Refractory peeriod refrain from double contracting
Contractile muscle fiber AP last 200 ms instead of 1-2 ms
Contractile muscle fiber contraction last +200 ms
Contractile muscle fiber function ensure efficient blood ejection and longer refractory period to prevent tetanic contractions
PR interval Atrial depolarization & Ventricular depolarization; reflects delay @ AV node
ST interval Ventricular depolarization & rep.
PQ segment AV node hold/delay signal
RT segment plateau/ electrical signal pause
1 ecg doesn't = 1 ap
1 ecg = 1 hb
Capillary beds mix of veins & arteries, include fat cells where rbc diffuse
Prehypertension 120-80 to 140/90 mmHg
Hemorrhage can be external/internal (car crash - circulatory shock (cardiogenic due to heart and vascular from bv))
Blood pressure always moving from high to low bp; in capillaries: 25-35 mmHg (if it exceed, it explodes)
Smooth muscle contraction vein squeezes
Inhalation lungs deflate leading to decrease bp, air moving toward lungs, and blood draining into heart
Gastric vein from stomach
Hepatic portal vein drain from gastric, mesentric, pancreatic & splenic veins to liver, hepatic vein, then IVC
Superior & inferior mesentric veins drain from intestines
Liver area where all digestive organs' veins drains to for filtering toxins/substances for putting in the IVC
Liver filter hemoglobin
Tunica externa thickest in vein so it doesn't move a lot
Tunica media thickest in artery to make it very easy for elasticity and vasoconstriction
Tunica intima for smooth surface for blood
Foramen ovale opens the ra to la
ductus arteriosus connect pulmonary artery and aorta
celiac trunk above superior mesenteric artery & supplies foregut
Antibodies responsible for blood typing
Agglutination individual w/ blood type a receives blood from a donor with blood type b
HDN susceptible negative rh mom with positive rh baby
Pulmonary circulation exchange of O2 & CO2 in the lungs
Visceral pericardium (epicardium) cover the heart surface
Pericardial sac/cavity between parietal & visceral (epicardium) pericardium
Coronary arteries supply heart muscle w/ O2 & nutrients
QT interval ventricular dep & rep
Atrial systole Ventricle depolarize (AV valves are open) and Atrium contract
Left coronary artery supplies interventricular septum & anterior ventricular walls
Right coronary artery supplies RA & most RV
Cardiac veins collect blood from capillary beds
Coronary sinus empties into R.A.
Anterior cardiac veins empty directly into RA anteriorly
Ventricular filling blood flows most passively through the atria & open AV valves into the ventricles
+ in blood viscosity + peripheral resistance
Systolic pressure pressure exerted in aorta during ventricular contraction
Vascular shock normal blood volume but poor circulation due to extreme
Hypovolemic shock due to large-scale blood loss
Cardiogenic shock due to inefficient heart can't sustain adequate circulation
Primary hypertension no identifiable cause
Secondary hypertension caused by kidney disease
Distributive (septic) shock blood vessels dilate
Obstructive shock blockage affecting blood flow
Compliance vessel's ability to respond to an + in bp by either swelling to increase blood volume or decrease bp to decrease bv
venous pumps respiratory & skeletal muscle pumps to maintain bp
Placenta main gas exchange in fetal circulation
Hematopoiesis formation of new blood cells
Myeloid & Lymphoid tissue make blood cells
Myeloid tissue red bone marrow
Iron & amino acids components of old rbc that gets recycled
Complete blood count (CBC) measure #/levels of many blood constituents & often ordered as part of the physical examination
Buffy coat WBC and platelets
Hematocrit test Packed-cell volume test
Hemoglobin play a key role in maintain acid-base balance
Hemoglobin vital in transport and exchange of O2 and CO2 between blood and body's cells
Hemoglobin 4 folded polypeptide chains (2 alpha and two beta chains)
Vit B needed by the red bone marrow to manufacture enough for hemoglobin to maintain survival
Carbaminohemoglobin transport 20% of CO2 produced as a waste product to the lungs for disposal externally
Anemia deficiency of normal hemoglobin
Hemorrhagic anemia decrease of RBCs caused by hemorrhage resulting from accidents or bleeding ulcers
Aplastic anemia reduction in RBC following destructing of the blood-forming elements in bone marrow
Aplastic anemia related to exposure to certain toxin, high-dose irradiation (x-rays), drugs, & chemotherapy agents
Pernicious anemia deficiency of RBCs from failure of stomach lining production (intrinsic factor)
Intrinsic factor substance that allows vit B to be absorbed from the foods we eat
Decrease of intrinsic factor decrease of red cell numbers even if vit b12 is present
Sickle cell anemia limited # of abnormal type of hemoglobin (HbS); produces amino acid substitution causing the resulting HbS to be less stable and soluble than normal hemoglobin.
Sickle cell anemia defective hemoglobin forms crystals & causes red cell to be fragile and assume a sickle shape when blood O2 level is low.
Sickle cell anemia feel 'so tired all the time' from less hemoglobin, slower use of nutrients, less energy produced, and decreased cellular functions.
Polycythemia can result in a stroke or heart attack
Erythroblastosis fetalis type of hemolytic anemia caused by the mother's Rh antibodies to react with the baby's Rh-positive cells
RhoGAM an immunoglobulin (antibody) serum that stops the mother's body from forming anti-Rh antibodies and prevent possibilities of harm to the next Rh+ offspring
Leukopenia abnormally low WBC count
Leukopenia caused by AIDS
Leukocytosis abnormally high WBC count; more common and almost always accompanies bacterial infections
Heparin helps prevent blood from clotting as it flows through the blood vessels of the body
Blood clotting plugs up a torn and stops bleeding for further fatality
Thrombocytes "thrombus" clot
Hemostasis prevent bleeding when an injury occurs in the formation of a blood clot
Plasma liquid part of the blood; makes up 55%
serum plasma w/o the clotting factors
B lymphocytes produce antibodies to fight microbes
Vit K stimulates liver to increase prothrombin production
Thrombus unneeded blood clot that stays in the place where it was formed
Embolis part of blood is dislodged and circulates through the bloodstream
Sickle cell anemia limited # of abnormal hemoglobin S (HbS)
Acidosis blood pH decrease blow 7.35 and 7.45 toward neutral
Capillary beds exchange of nutrients and gases occus between the blood and tissue fluid around the cells
Hepatic portal circulation rout of blood flow to and through the liver
ductus venous allow most of the blood return from the placenta to bypass the immature liver & empty directly into the IVC
Hemorrhage loss of blood which decrease bp
arterial blood volume determined by how much blood pumped into the arteries and how much blood the arterioles drain out of the,
Viscosity of blood thickness of blood
Peripheral resistance any force that acts against the flow of blood in a blood vessel
low peripheral resistance (pr) low when muscles are relaxed leading to low bp
Central venous pressure "low end" of the pressure gradient needed to drive blood flow all the way back to the heart
Central venous pressure low as blood enters & leaves if heart beats strongly
Central venous pressure increase when heart weakens & the flow of blood into RA is slowed
Venous blood moving mechanisms heartbeat continuing, adequate bp in the arteries, venous valves, skeletal muscle contraction (squeeze veins), and changing pressure in the chest cavity
Pulse artery expanding and then recoiling alternately
Created by: FuirzH
 

 



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