Phleb I Chp 9
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formed elements of blood | RBC, WBC, platelets
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erythrocyte | RBC
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leukocyte | WBC
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thrombocyte | platelet
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hematology | study of blood and blood forming tissues
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hematology tests | supply information about a pt's state of health
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arteries | carrie oxygenated blood away from heart, branch into smaller vessels called arterioles, have thick walls for high pressure, have pulse, blood is bright red in color
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oxyhemoglobin | makes blood bright red b/c its oxygenated
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largest artery in body | aorta
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veins | carries deoxygenated blood towards the heart, branch into smaller vessels called venules, have valves to prevent back flow, thin elastic "bouncy" walls, blood is dark red
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capillaries | microscopic vessels that act as bridge between arterioles and venules, so small only one blood cell may pass at a time, blood is mixture of arterial and venous blood, walls are permeable
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permeable | to pass through
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blood | life giving fluid of the body
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average amount of pints of blood in adult | 8-10
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average amount of liters of blood in adult | 5-6
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where is blood flitered | through kidneys
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homeostasis | overall balance in the body
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heomstasis | stoppage of blood (clotting)
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phlebotomy | surgical incision of a vein
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venipunture | surgical puncture of a vein
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four functions of blood | transportation, disbursement, regulation, hemostatis
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blood function: transportation | transports O2 from lungs to tissues and organs, transports CO2 from tissues to lungs
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blood function: disbursement | distributes waste (digestive), antibodies (immune), nutrients (digestive) and hormones (endocrine) WANH
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blood function: regulation | regulates body temp, pH and electrolytes (in kidney)
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how does blood regulate body temperature | vessels constrict (vasoconstriction) to keep blood warm and dilate (vasodialation) to cool body down
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blood function: hemostasis | stoppage of blood - formation of blood clots to prevent bleeding - platelets aggregate and form platelet plugs
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two parts of blood | plasma and formed elements
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plasma | straw colored liquid portion of blood, 90% water and 10% dissolved solutes
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what are some of the dissolved solutes of plasma | H2O, hormones, amino acids, nutrients, electrolytes, waste, antibodies, glucose, lipids, proteins (albumin, prothrombin, fibrinogen),
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serum | liquid portion after clotting
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what are the steps of coagulation cascade (clotting) | platelets aggregate and form plugs, factors start to activate (thromboplastin released), calcium binds, prothrombin converts to thrombin, fibrinogen converts to fibrin
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what does the buffy coat contain | WBC and platelets
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what is hemopoesis or hematopoieisis | formation and development of blood cells
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where does hemopoesis take place | in bone marrow with a single stem cell
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hemocytoblast | a non-differentiated stem cell that over time will mature and take on characteristics of a specific cell type (ie RBC, WBC, platelets)
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what is the shape of a RBC | biconcave disk
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where is hemoglobin located | surface of RBC
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what does hemoglobin contain | combination of protein and iron
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erythroblast | immature RBC with a nucleus
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reticulocyte | immature RBC without a nucleus
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where are WBCs and RBCs destroyed | liver, spleen, bone marrow
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where are RBCs produced | bone marrow
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what is the importance of hemoglobin | binds with O2 on the surface of the RBC
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how does sickle cell or thalassemia affect the ability of RBC to do its job | RBC shape is deformed so there is not enough surface area to carry O2 and hemoglobin (which is made up of iron and protein)
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erythropoietin | hormone synthesized mainly in kidney that forms RBC and releases into bloodstream - stimulates bone marrow to make RBCs
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what are the vital minerals and vitamins for production of RBCs | iron, B12, folate
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REF | renal erythoropoietic factor - kidney + pertaining to formation of RBC
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where are RBCs form in fetus | liver
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lifespan of RBC | 120 days
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normal range of RBCs in female and male | female = 4- 5.5 million male = 4.5 - 6 million
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average WBC count | 4,500 - 11,000
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function of WBCs | defense
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two types of WBCs | agranulocyte, granulocyte
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agranulocyte | WBC without granules - lymphocyte, monocyte - in all lymphatic tissue
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granulocyte | WBC with granules - neutrophils, eosinophils, basophils - in bone marrow
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lifespan of WBC | 1 day - 1 year depending on their job
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neutrophils | "first responders" that phagocytize or destroy bacteria - make up majority of WBCs (granulocyte)
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eosinophils | WBCs that help destroy parasites (granulocyte)
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basophils | WBCs that secrete heparin (anticoagulant) and histimine (granulocyte)
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lymphocytes | WBCs produced in bone marrow and lymphoid tissues - incresses with viral infections T-cells, B-cells, NK-cells (agranulocyte)
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monocytes | transforms into macrophage when move from circulatory to tissue space
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diapedsis | process of monocyte transforming into macrophage
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platelets | smallest of blood cells, fragmentized by megakaryocyte, contains thromboplastin which triggers clotting process
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platelet formation and destruction | formed in bone marrow, destroyed in spleen
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lifespan of platelets | 9-12 days
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average amount of platelets | 250,000 - 500,000
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function of platelet | hemostasis or forms platelet plugs
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WBC differential | differentiates each WBC so you can determine how many of each
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morphology | study of shape/size
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polycythemia | condition of too many RBCs
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thrombocytopenia | deficiency or decrease in platelets
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pulse sites | temporal, dorsalis pedis, carotid, brachial, radial, ulnar, femoral, popliteal, tibial, apical pulse
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