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68WM6 Blood 09-10

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Answer
ABO Blood Groups   A system of grouping blood based on the presence or absence of two antigens.  
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Albumin   Small plasma protiens synthesized in the liver that are the primary components of osmotic pressure in the bloodstream .  
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Anemia   A condition that results from too few erthyrocytes or hemoglobin.  
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Antibodies   soluble, globular proteins that directly attack antigens, activate complement, or stimulate changes that prevent the spread of pathogens.  
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Antigens   A chemical compound attached to a cell surface which, if not recognized by the lymphatic system, elicits an immune response.  
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Coagulation   an effective hemostatic mechanism that causes blood clots throught the use of clotting factors.  
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Colloid Osmotic Pressure   the pressure resulting from water moving toward an area of a higher concentration of a solute.  
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Embolus   a dislodged blood clot that is moving through the blood vessels.  
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Erythrocytes   biconcave disks, also known as red blood cells, used to transport gases.  
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Erythropoietin   a hormone that is secreted by the kidney an dliver to control rate of erythrocyte production.  
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Fibrin   insoluble threads of protein that form a meshwork at sites of injury that entrap blood cells and platelets forming blood clots.  
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Fibrinogen   a large protein synthesized in the liver that functions in blood coagulation.  
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Globulin   three types of proteins sythesized in the lover and lymphatic tissue and are important in the transport of lipids and fat-soluble vitamins and immunity.  
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Hematocrit   the percantage of formed elements in a volume of whole blood. (erythrocytes, leukocytes, platelets)  
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Hemoglobin   oxygen carrying portion of the erythrocyte.  
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Hemostasis   the processes responsible for stopping blood loss when a blood vessel is damaged.  
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Leukocytes   Five types of cells, also known as white blood cells, that protect against disease.  
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Five Types of Leukocytes   1. Neutrophils2. Eosinophils3. Basophils4. Monocytes5. Lymphocytes  
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Lipoprotein   proteins that combine with lipids to allow transport of lipids through the bloodstream.  
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Rh Blood Group   a system of grouping blood based on the presence of the Rh antigen.  
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Thromobocytes   cell fragments, as known as platelets, that close breaks in damaged blood vessels and initiate the formation of blood clots.  
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Plasma   clear straw-colored loquid portion of whole blood which contains a complex mixture of chemicals.  
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Thrombopoietin   a hormone responsible for the initiation of the formation of thrombocytes.  
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Thrombus   a blood clot that abnormally forms in a blood vessel.  
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Whole Blood   the combination of all fluid and components in the blood.  
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Function of Blood   Transports biochemicals throughout the body.  
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Products absorbed into the digestion tract   amino acids, simple sugars, lipid, vitamins, and iron.  
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Blood distributes _____.   heat  
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How does blood distribute heat?   Warm blood from body core moves to surface where it is cooled and exchanged in the body core.  
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Blood helps maintain hydrostatic pressure how?   The pressure in the capillaries resulting from the action of the heart.  
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Blood protects against disease by   transporting a wide variety of cells that fight infection and prevent disease.  
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Blood plugs damaged vessels by   providing biochemicals and cells that form necessary clots to prevent blood loss when blood vessels are damaged.  
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Erythrocytes   biconcave disks, also known as red blood cells, used to transport gases.  
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Why are red blood cells shaped as biconcave disks?   the shape increases the surface area allowing more gases to be carried.  
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Hemoglobin   the oxygen carrying portion of the erythrocite. Approximately 1/3 of the erythrocyte volume. Bright-red when bound with oxygen.  
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Cell life span is...   Approximately 120 days.  
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Macrophages destroy damages cells primarily in the_______.   Liver  
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Vitamins necessary for erythrocyte development   Vitamin B12 and Folic Acid  
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Iron is a major component of____.   Hemoglobin  
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Anemia   A condition that results from too few erythrocytes or hemoglobin.  
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What is a characteristic of anemia?   Pale appearance and lack of energy.  
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Bilirubin   Orange pigment resulting from the breakdown of hemoglobin.  
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Jaundice   An excess of bilirubin in the bloodstream.  
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Leukocytes   Five types of cells, also known as white blood cells. Protect against disease, phagocytize bacterial cells.  
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Leukocytes produce   proteins (antibodies) that destroy or disable foreign particles.  
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Granulocytes   Neutrophils, Eosinophils, Basophils.  
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Agranulocytes   Monocytes, Lymphocytes  
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Leukocytes   Cell Count  
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Leukocytosis   An increase in the normal level present in the blood (>10,000 per mm3). May indicate an acute infection.  
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Leukopenia   A decrease in the normal level present in the blood(<5000 per mm3)  
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Leukopenia is usually the result of_____.   A disease process...malfunction of blood forming tissues, disease affecting immune system (AIDS)  
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DIFF   Differential white blood cell count  
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DIFF is a test that lists____.   Percentages of the types of leukocytes in a blood sample.  
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Neutrophils usually increase in______infections.   Bacterial  
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Eosinophils may increase during______infections.   Parasitic  
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Platelets   Incomplete cells and portions of cells also known as thrombocytes.  
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Platelets clump together at the site of the_____.   Hemorrhage  
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Blood vessel damage causes platelets to become____and form a _____.   become sticky and form a "platelet plug"  
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Platelets ultimately become a part of_____.   the clot itself.  
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Plasma proteins   Most abundant of the dissolved substance in blood.  
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Plasma proteins remain in the blood and______fluids.   interstitial fluids  
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Albumins   Smallest protein, accounts for 60% of proteins by wieght, importance factors in the process of osmotic pressure in the bloodstream.  
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Colloid Osmotic Pressure protiens are unable to _________.   Proteins unable to cross the vessel wall.  
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Colloid Osmotic Pressure creates osmotic pressure on the side with________.   protiens  
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Water crosses towards the area of ______ osmotic pressure.   highest  
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Globulins: Alpha and Beta are synthesized in the_______.   Liver  
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Globulins: Alpha and Beta transport______and_____.   Lipids and fat-soluble vitamins.  
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Gamma Plasma Proteins are produced in the_____ ______.   Lymphatic Tissues  
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Gamma Plasma Proteins are a type of_____.   Antibody  
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Fibrinogens function in_______.   Blood Coagulation.  
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Fibrogens are synthesized in the______.   Liver  
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Fibrinogens are the_____of the proteins.   Largest  
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Blood Gases have two functional components they are....   Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide  
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A nonfunctional component of blood gas is   Nitrogen  
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Plasma Nutrients:   Simple sugars and Nucleotides  
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Simple Sugars are the basic resource for____.   Cellular Energy  
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Simple sugars are stored as___or___.   Glycogen or Fat  
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Nucleotides are the building blocks of____.   Nucleic Acid  
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Three different types of lipids are:   Fats, Phopholipids, and Cholesterol.  
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Plasma nutrients form_____when combined with proteins(water soluble)   Lipoprotiens  
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What is a VLDL?   Very low-density lipoproteins  
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LDL means....   Low Density Lipoproteins  
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HDL is.....   High-Density Lipoproteins  
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Plasma Nutrient Nitrogen Compounds are:   Amino Acid, Urea, and Uric Acid.  
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Amino Acid is transported to the liver and used to________.   manufacture proteins.  
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Urea is produced from the breakdown of_____.   proteins.  
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Urea is excreted in the______.   Urine  
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Uric Acid is produced from the breakdown of ______.   Nucleic Acid.  
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Hemostasis   the stopping of bleeding in a damaged blood vessel.  
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Vasospasm   Contraction of smooth muscle in the vessel wall.  
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Platelet Plug Formation   Platelets adhere to rough surfaces and collagen.  
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Platelet Plug Formation is effective in_____injuries to blood vessels.   small  
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Coagulation is a....   Blood Clot!  
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A blood clot is defined as...   an injury to a blood vessel initiates an increase in clotting factors that promote coagulation.  
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When blood clots, prothrombin is converted into______.   Thrombin  
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Thrombin breaks______into____.   Thrombin breaks fibrinogen into fibrin strands.  
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Fibrin strands join forming a ______structure which sticks to exposed injured tissue.   mesh-like (kind of like your brother's favorite shirt heeeyyy!)  
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Red blood cells and platelets are caught in this mesh-like structure forming a_____.   Blood Clot  
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Thrombus   a blood clot abnormally formed in a blood vessel.  
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Embolus is a fragment of a____.   Thrombus  
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An embolus will continue to move until it becomes lodged in a narrow portion of the lood vessel causing a blockage of____.   Blood Flow  
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An embolus in the heart causes a ____.   Acute Myocardial Infarction  
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An embolus in the lungs causes a ____.   Pulmonary Embolism  
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An Embolus in the brain causes a _____.   Cerebral Vascular Accident  
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Antigens   A substance that can stimulate the body to make antibodies.  
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Antibodies   A substance made by the body in response to stimulation by an antigen. (Proteins that attack non-self antigens.)  
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ABO Blood Group   the presence (or absence)of two major protein antigens (A and or B or neither) on red blood cell membranes.  
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Pulmonary Circulation   the portion of the cardiovascular system which transports oxygen-depleted blood away from the heart, to the lungs, and returns oxygenated blood back to the heart.  
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Systemic Circulation   the portion of the cardiovascular system which transports oxygenated blood away from the heart, to the rest of the body, and returns oxygen-depleted blood back to the heart.  
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distance-wise, this type of circluation is much longer than pulmonary circulation, transporting blood to every part of the body except the lungs.   Systemic Circulation  
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The coronary circulatory system   provides a blood supply to the heart  
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There are four chambers in the heart they are:   left atrium, left ventricle, right atrium and right ventricle.  
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As blood begins to circulate, it leaves the heart from the left ventricle and goes into the ____.   Aorta  
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The aorta is the largest___in the body.   artery  
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The blood leaving the aorta is full of____.   oxygen.  
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On its way back to the heart, the blood travels through a system of____ .   veins  
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The heart's right side receives dark bluish blood from the_____and____vena cava.   superior and inferior vena cava.  
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The superior vena cava is the large vein that brings blood back from the _____ part of the body.   upper  
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The inferior vena cava is the vein that brings blood from the_____body   lower  
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The bright red oxygenated blood returns to the heart's_____side.   left  
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Then the oxygenated blood is pumped out into a large artery called the_____to be distributed by smaller arteries to all parts of the body   aorta  
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The four heart valves are:   1.Tricuspid valve2.Pulmonary (pulmonic) valve3.Mitral valve4.Aortic valve  
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During each heartbeat, typically about_____of blood are pumped out of the heart.   60 to 90 ml (about 2 to 3 oz)  
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Blood consists of three types of cells:   1.oxygen-bearing red blood cells2. disease-fighting white blood cells3. blood-clotting platelets  
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Arteries have_____walls than veins to withstand the pressure of blood being pumped from the heart   thicker  
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Septum   – the muscular wall separating the chambers of the heart  
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Vena Cava   the largest vein  
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The contraction of the heart is called   systole  
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The relaxation of the heart is called   diastole  
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Granulocytes   are a category of white blood cells characterised by the presence of granules in their cytoplasm.  
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Granulocytes or PMN are released from the   bone marrow by the regulatory complement proteins  
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the most abundant type of phagocyte   Neutrophils  
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How long do neutrophils live?   they live approximately five days  
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Eosinophils play a crucial part in the killing of   parasites  
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Basophils are   one of the least abundant cells in bone marrow and blood (occurring at less than two percent of all cells).  
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Agranulocytes are   a category of white blood cells characterised by the absence of granules in their cytoplasm.  
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There are two types of agranulocytes   Lymphocytes & Monocytes  
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The blood has three types of lymphocytes:   B cells, T cells and natural killer cells  
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Monocytes   they present pieces of pathogens to T cells so that the pathogens may be recognized again and killed  
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Vitamin K will increase synthesis of...   prothrombin (helps blood clot)  
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Define Myocardium...   Heart muscle  
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Arteries and Veins have __ layers of tissue   3  
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True or False: You LOVE TRADOC   YARRRR!!!! Health and Welfare YARRRR!!!  
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Blood Pressure is the highest when______the heart.   Exiting  
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Blood Pressure is lowest when ______ the heart.   Returning To  
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The Erythrocyte is responsible for transporting___and___.   Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide  
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Neutrophil is the ____defense.   Immune  
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Eosinophil defends the body against____.   Parasytic Defense  
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