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BYU PdBio 305 Rhees Cell/Chem/H2O/Blood

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Question
Answer
Respiratory Acidosis is caused by   Over-anesthesia, Lung diseases, Damage to respiratory center  
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Metabolic Acidosis is caused by   Severe diarrhea, Diabetes mellitus, high intesity exercise, kidney failure  
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Effects of Acidosis on Body   Disorientation, Coma, Death, Lower pH limit of 6.8-7.0  
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Respiratory alkalosis is caused by   Fever, Aspirin poisoning, high altitude  
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Metabolic alkalosis is caused by   Vomiting, excessive sodium bicarbonate ingestion  
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Effects of alkalosis on body   overexcitability of nervous system, tetany, death, upper limit of pH 7.8-8.0  
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Liters of water in body   40 liters  
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Percent of body weight from water   50-60%  
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% of body weight from ICF   35-40%  
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% of body weight from ECF   10-20%  
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% of body weight from Interstitial fluid   10-15%  
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% of body weight from Plasma   4-5%  
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Causes of Dehydration/Hypovolemia   vomiting, diarrhea, loss of blodd, drainage from burns, lack of ADH due to diabetes insipidus  
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Symptoms of Dehydration/Hypovolemia   Loss of weight, rise in body temperature, increased heart rate and cardiac output, decreased blood pressure, decreased urine  
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Causes of hypervolemia   excessive IV administration, psychotic drinking, renal failure leading to decreased urinary output  
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Symptoms of hypervolemia   decreased body temp., increased blood pressure, edema, weight gain, vomiting, convulsions, coma  
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ADH   antidiuretic hormone regulates water loss  
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What regulates ADH and oxytosin?   Hypothalamus and posterior pituitary  
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Maltose   glucose+glucose  
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Sucrose   glucose+fructose  
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Lactose   glucose+galactose  
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Lipid structure   three fatty acids attached to a glycerol  
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butyric structure   CH3-(CH2)2-COOH  
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palmitic structure   CH3-(CH2)14-COOH  
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Stearic structure   CH3-(CH2)16-COOH  
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Oleic   one double bond  
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Linoleic   two double bonds  
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Linolenic   three double bonds  
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# of cells in body   75-100 trillion  
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# of types of cells   200-250  
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tissue types   epithelial, connective, muscular, nervous  
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normal pH   7.4  
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normal glucose   80-100 mg/100ml  
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Feedback systems' three parts   monitoring receptor, control center, reactor  
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% of plasma membrane from protein   55%  
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% of plasma membrane from carbohydrate   2%  
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% of plasma membrane from lipid   43%  
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space between two walls of nuclear membrane   perinuclear cisterna  
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Rough ER synthesized proteins destination   outside of cell  
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destination of free ribosome synthesized proteins   within cell  
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Vitamin A intoxication   cause lysosomes to rupture, destroying intracellular material  
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Rheumatoid arthritis   Lysosomes release enzymes into joint capsule and digest surrounding tissue  
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Atrophy of the uterus   lysosome digestive activity  
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Erythrocytes   red blood cells  
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Leukocytes   white blood cells  
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Thrombocytes   platelets  
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% of whole blood from plasma   53-60%  
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% of whole blood from formed elements   40-47%  
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plasma is made up of   water 90%, proteins 7%, electrolytes urea glucose etc. 3%  
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hematocrit is made up of   erythrocytes 4.5-5.5 million/mm^3, leukocytes 6-10 thousand/mm^3, patelets 150-400 thousand/mm^3  
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leukocytes are made up of   Neutrophils 60-70%, Eosinophils 2-4%, Basophils .15%, Lymphocytes 20-25%, Monocytes 3-8%  
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serum   plasma minus the coagulation factors  
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Albumin   functions in osmotic pressure regulation  
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Globulins   Alpha, Beta, and Gamma  
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Alpha and Beta globulin   carrier vehicles to prevent substances in blood (e.g. hormones) from leaving the capillary too rapidly  
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Gamma Globulin   Natural and acquired immunity – Antibodies  
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Origin of Albumin and the alpha and beta globulins   formed in the liver  
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Origin of Gamma globulins   formed in the lymphoid tissues of the reticulo-endothelial system (found in the bone marrow, spleen, liver, and lymph nodes)  
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Erythrocyte Characteristics   no nucleus, can’t multiply, biconcave discs, no nucleus or e.r., no protein synthesis  
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Erythrocyte function   transport hemoglobin (oxygen) and CO2  
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What increases erythrocytes?   Altitude, muscular exercise, temperature, age (higher in infants)  
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Erythropoiesis   production of red blood cells  
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Hematopoiesis   production of all blood cells  
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location of early embryo rbc synthesis   yolk sac  
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location of middle pregnancy rbc synthesis   liver, spleen, bone marrow  
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location of adult rbc synthesis   vertebrae, ribs, sternum  
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pathway for erythropoiesis   stem cell, proeryrthroblast, basophilic erythroblast, polychromatophilic, erythroblast, normoblast (nucleus lost), reticulocyte, mature RBC  
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Life span of RBC   120 days  
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# of RBC destroyed per sec and per day   2.5 million, 216 billion  
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# of molecules of Hb/RBC   200 million  
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hemoglobin structure   protein globin and four hemes  
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structure of heme   porphyrin with Fe++ in middle  
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% of RBC is made of Hb   34%  
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grams of Hb in 100 ml of blood   15g  
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ml of oxygen that combines with each gram of Hb   1.34ml  
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ml of O2 for 100ml of blood   20ml  
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oxyhemoglobin   hemoglobin when saturated with 02  
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carbamino hemoglobin   CO2 with Hb  
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carboxy hemoglobin   CO with Hb  
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biliverdin   porphyrin with the ring broken  
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bilirubin   biliverdin is converted to bilirubin to be excreted  
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jaundice   accumulation of bilirubin (caused by liver disease, excess red cell destruction, bile duct obstruction  
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anemia   decreased oxygen-carrying capacity of blood  
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symptoms of anemia   pale skin, fatigue, rapid heart rate  
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types of anemia   hemorrhagic, aplastic, nutritional, pernicious, hemolytic, folic acid deficiency  
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hemorrhagic anemia   blood loss  
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aplastic anemia   bone marrow destruction-cancer, too many x-rays, chemicals, drugs  
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Nutritional anemia   not enough iron  
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folic acid deficiency anemia   impairs normal mitosis  
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pernicious anemia   vit B12 deficiency which is required for bone marrow maturation; parietal cells in stomach make instrinsic factor necessary for vit B12 absorption  
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Hemolytic anemia   RBC destruction (sickel cell, erythroblastosis fetalis, lead/arsenic poisoning)  
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polycythemia   too many RBC  
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secondary polycythemia   elavation; no RBC pathology  
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primary polycythemia (erythremia)   tumor of bone marrow-sluggish blood  
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# of leukocytes   6-12,000/mm^3 (production rate is equal to or greater than that of RBC's)  
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lifespan of leukocytes   4 days to months  
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location of leukocytes   most found outside circulation  
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two types of leukocytes   granulocytes, agronulocytes  
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types of granulocytes   neutrophils, eosonophils, basophils  
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types of agranulocytes   lymphocytes, monocytes  
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% of each leukocyte making up all leukocytes   neutrophils 65-70, lymphocytes 20-24, monocytes 5, eosinophils 1-2, basophils 0-.5  
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production sites of leukocytes   embryo-bone marrow, liver, spleen; adult-granulocytes-bone marrow, agranulocytes-lymphoid tissues  
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diapedesis   ability to squeeze through capillary walls (leukocyte ability)  
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chemotaxis   substance released from infected area to attract leukocytes  
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fxn of neutrophils   acute conditions; phagocytosis and NET fibers  
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fxn of eosinophils   allergic conditions  
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fxn of basophils   secrete anticoagulant heparin and histamine which are important in allergic rxns  
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fxn of lymphocytes   immune response  
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fxn of B-lymphocytes   produce antibodies  
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fxn of T-lymphocytes   destroy specific target cells  
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fxn of monocytes   chronic conditions; phagocytosics; macrophages which live for months or years  
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leukemia   too many leukocytes which are immature and useless; not enough RBC's and platelets  
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leukopenia   not enough WBC's' caused by radiation, drugs, chemicals  
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# of Thrombocytes   platelets- 150-350,000/mm^3  
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formation of thrombocytes   bone marrow form megakaryocyte cells where pieces of the cytoplasm chip off and are platelets  
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thrombopoietin   thrombocyte production stimulant  
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life span of thrombocyte   8 days to many months  
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fxn of thrombocytes   clotting; platelet plug  
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platelet chemicals which stimulate vasoconstriction and make other platelets sticky   ADP, serotonin, thromboxane A2  
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platelet chemicals stimualting contraction   myosin and actin  
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PGI2-prostacyclin   inhibitor of platelet aggregation  
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nitric oxide   inhibitor of platelet aggregation  
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Thrombocytopenia   abnormally low # of platelets; exessive bleeding  
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thrombocytopenia purpura   purple spots on skin from poor blood clotting  
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pathway for blood clot   prothrombin activator activates prothrombin into thrombin which activates fibrinogen into a lose and then tight fibrin clot; Ca++ is needed to clot  
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syneresis   clot retraction  
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clotting factors 1-11   1.fibrinogen 2.prothrombin 3.tissue thromboplastin 4.calcium 5.accelerator globulin 6.none 7.serum prothrombin conversion accelerator 8.antihemophilic globulin (on X chromosome) 9.Christmas factor 10.stuart-power factor 11.plasma thromboplastin antecedent  
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clotting factors 12-13   12.Contact factor (initiates the overall rxn) 13.Fibrin stabilizing factor  
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Anticoagulants   Dicoumarol (Coumadin), Heparin, Citrates, Oxalates, EDTA, smooth inside surface of blood vessel  
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Dicoumarol (Coumadin)   interferes with vit K and thus factors 7,9,10  
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heparin   interferes with thrombin and prothrombin formation (from basophils)  
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citrates, oxalates, edta   tie up calcium to stop clotting  
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edta   oj simpson  
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fibrinolysis   lysis of clots; plasminogen makes plasmin which degrades fibrin  
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conditions that cuase excessive bleeding in humans   liver disease (decreased clotting factors), vit K deficiency (decreased formation of prothrombin), hemophilia (lack of factor 8 or 9 or any other), thrombocytopenia (decreased platelets)  
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Thrombocytopenia   decreased platelets (less than 50,000)  
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Thrombus   clot attacched to blood vessel wall  
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embolus   clot that detaches from the wall and floats freely  
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external defense against disease   skin, digestive tract, respiratory tract, genitourinary tract  
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two types of immunity   non-specific and specific  
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non-specific immunity   inflammation, interferon, fever, natural killer cells, complement system  
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specific immunity   responds selectively to invaders (antigens) with antibodies which is an immune reaction  
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two types of specific immune responses   humoral immunity, cell-mediated immunity  
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humoral immunity   B-lymphocytes secrete antibodies into the blood and lymph  
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cell-mediated immunity   T-lymphocytes attack host cells that are infected  
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autoimmunity   formation of antibodies against a person's own tissues  
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examples of autoimmunity   rheumatic fever, grave's disease  
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rheumatic fever   antibodies produced against streptococcus bacteria cross react with the heart and kidney tissues  
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grave's disease   antibodies that stimulate the thyroid gland- mimic TSH  
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when are blood antibodies formed (ABO)   2-8 months after birth; max levels at 8-10 years  
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agglutinins   clumping of blood cells from a transfusion reaction  
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how many Rh blood types are there   6 C,D,E,c,d,e  
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% of people who are Rh+   85%  
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erythroblastosis fetalis   hemolytic anemia in the newborn Rh positive baby caused by meternal antibodies against the Rh factor that hvae crossed the placenta  
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Rhogam   antibodies against the Rh factor  
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