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Anatomy 10

QuestionAnswer
What is the pH range of our blood?What is it considered on the scale? 7.35 - 7.45; basic
What is hematocrit? Percent of blood (erythrocytes)
What part of a red blood cell binds and transports oxygen? Hemoglobin
In leukocytosis, what is the WBC count? Over 11k per mm3
What is anemia? Decrease in oxygen carrying ability of blood
What is diapedesis? Ability to move in/out of blood vessels
Low levels of WBCs causes a condition called what? Leukopenia
What are granulocytes? A type of leukocyte that has granules
Platelets are fragments of megakaryocytes. What are megakaryocytes? Mulinucleate cells
What hormone controls the rate of erthrocyte production? Erythroprotein
What is plasma considered? Nonliving fluid matrix
When blood is centrifuged, how do the layers of blood stack from the top to the bottom? Plasma 55% Buffy <1% RBC 45%
What part of our blood cells transports oxygen? Hemoglobin
What formed element is most abundant in blood? Erythrocytes
What do erythrocytes lack? Mitochondria, nucleus/organelles
What are the 2 major groups of WBCs Granulocytes, agranulocytes
Which cells are granulocytes? Agranulocytes? G: neutrophils, eosinophils, basophils A: lymphocytes, monocytes
Which granulocytes releases histamine Basophils
What is the most numerous WBC Neutrophils
What do eosinophils do Kill parasitic worms, allergy attacks
Where does hematopoiesis occur Red bone marrow
What stem cell gives rise to all formed elements Hemocytoblast
How long does a RBC survive? 100-120 days
What is polycythemia Disorder from excessive/increase of RBCs due to altitude or cancer
What is hemostasis Stopping bleeding results from break in blood cell
What long, hair like molecules form the basis of a clot during coagulation fibrin
What is hemophilia Hereditary bleeding disorder
What is the sequence, in order of hemostasis Vascular spasms, platelet plug formation, coagulation
What is heparin Anticoagulant, prevents fast clotting
How long does it take blood to clot 3-6 min
What is a thrombus A clot in an unbroken blood vessel
What percent of blood loss can cause shock and can be fatal 30
Blood type that forms anti-a and anti-b antibodies O
Blood type that doesn't form a or b antibodies AB
Blood type with no antigens O
Blood type that can receive B and AB AB
Blood type that posses A antigen only A
Universal recipient AB
What are antigens Substances body recognizes as foreign
When antibodies bind to antigens on foreign types, clumping or ____ can occur agglutination
If you carry Rh antigen what are you Rh+
What does blood transport Nutrients, wastes, hormones, body heat
What is blood Only fluid tissue Connective
Components of blood Formed elements (living cells), plasma (nonliving fluid matrix)
Blood temperature 38C or 100.4F
Blood volume 5-6 liters or 6 quarts 8% body weight
What is plasma made of 90% water
Plasma proteins Most abundant, made by liver Albumin - blood buffer contributes to osmotic pressure Clotting proteins antibodies - pathogens
What does plasma help distribute body heat
RBCs, WBCs names Erythrocytes Leukocytes
How do RBCs differ No nucleus, few organelles
Leukopenia Low WBC count
Granulocytes cells functions Neutrophils - most numerous, phagocytes at active sites of infection Eosinophils - kill parasitic worms, allergy attacks Basophils - heparin, decrease clotting
List of WBCS most to least abundant Neutrophils, lymphocytes, monocytes, eosinophils, basophils Never let monkeys eat bananas
Lymphocytes immune response
Monocytes macrophages when they migrate into tissues
Platelets clotting process
Hematopoiesis process of blood cell formation
Thrombocytopenia Insufficient platelets, suppresses bone marrow, small movements cause bleeding
Created by: serenitylockard
 

 



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