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Anatomy and Physiology = Bio 2020; CH 18

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Term
Definition
Albumin   A simple protein that makes up approximately 58% of the plasma proteins. Many act as transport molecules.  
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Globulin   A simple protein that makes up approximately 38% of the plasma proteins. Many act as part of the immune system.  
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Fibrin   A protein that forms blood clots.  
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Serum   Plasma without the clotting factors.  
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Plasma   The liquid portion of blood connective tissue.  
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Test your knowledge about normal results found during a routine complete blood count test: 1. Red blood count (RBC)   Approximately 5 million cells per microliter (μL) of blood  
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2. Hemoglobin   Approximately 16 grams (g)/100 mL of blood  
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3. Hematocrit   Approximately 46% of the total blood volume  
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4. White blood count (WBC)   Approximately 7000 cells per microliter of blood  
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5. Platelet   250,000–400,000 per microliter of blood  
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Blood contains numerous _______ red blood cells in a featureless matrix, called _____.   biconcave, plasma  
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The numerous red cells are also called ___________. These cells are unique because they lack nuclei.   erythrocytes  
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There are smaller numbers of larger white cells with large, multilobed nuclei called _________, or white blood cells.   leukocytes  
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Blood is located within the ________ system where it functions in the transport of nutrients, gases, wastes, and other biologically relevant molecules.   cardiovascular  
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Formed Element   White blood cells; Neutrophils; Eosinophils; Basophils  
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Plasma   Elecetrolytes; Water; Proteins; Wastes  
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______ blood cells are the most common cells found in blood.   Red  
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There are about five ________ red blood cells in each microliter of blood.   million  
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These cells are produced by the bone marrow and have a lifespan of 3 to 4 ______.   months  
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When they die, they are destroyed by _______ in the liver and spleen.   macrophages  
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This process releases _____ to be stored in the liver and bile pigments to be excreted.   iron  
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Granulocytes   Neutrophil; Basophil; Eosinophil  
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Agranulocyte   Monocyte; T-lymphocyte; B-lymphocyte; Macrophage; Plasma cell  
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Albumin   Protein that maintains osmotic pressure  
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Globulin   Transports lipid Alpha and beta  
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Gamma globulin   A type of antibody for defense  
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Fibrinogen   Helps with blood clotting  
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Plasma gases   Used and produced during cellular respiration  
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Plasma nutrients   Vitamins, lipids, sugar, amino acids transported to cells for use in metabolic processes  
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Nonprotein nitrogenous substances   Waste produced in metabolism and amino acids  
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The structure of hemoglobin consists of ____________ chains.   four  
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Two of the chains are ____________ and two are beta proteins.   alpha  
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Each of the protein chains are conjugated to a nonprotein ____________ group.   heme  
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This group contains a(n) ____________ ion in the center.   iron  
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There are four of these groups that will bind ____________ for delivery to body tissues.   oxygen  
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Place a single word into each sentence to make it correct, then place each sentence into a logical paragraph order.    
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1. Hypoxia is inadequate oxygen ____________ and can be detected by the kidneys and liver.   transport  
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2. When detected ____________ is produced and secreted.   erythropoietin  
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3. The hormone will stimulate the red bone marrow to ____________ RBCs.   produce  
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4. This will result in an increase of ____________ transport throughout the body.   oxygen  
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5. Thus the correction of hypoxemia is controlled by a ____________ feedback loop.   negative  
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There are ____________ hemostatic mechanisms.   three  
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First, ____________ spasm constricts the broken blood vessel, reducing hemorrhage.   vascular  
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In platelet plug formation, a large mass of platelets ____________ and undergo degranulation.   aggregate  
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____________ finishes the process by clotting the blood and protecting the body from excess blood loss.   Coagulation  
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Transportation   Distribution of absorbed nutrients throughout the body; Mechanism of hormone distribution; Movement of carbon dioxide from respiring tissues to the lungs  
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Protection   Platelets mechanically and chemically work to plug holes in blood vessels due to trauma  
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Regulation   Vasoconstriction and vasodilation due to temperature changes  
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Transportation   Blood carries oxygen to the tissues of the body; Movement of urea to the kidneys; Movement of carbon dioxide from respiring tissue to the lungs  
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Protection   Formed elements help destroy pathogens; Globulins sequester and contribute to the elimination of infectious agents  
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Regulation   Bicarbonate buffers acids and bases  
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Erythrocyte   Transportation of respiratory gases  
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Lymphocyte   Differentiate into cells that produce antibodies  
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Neutrophil   Increase in number during bacterial infections  
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Basophil   Vasodilatory and anticoagulatory function  
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Eosinophil   Increase in number during parasitic infections  
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Monocyte   Involved with immune clearance  
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Erythrocyte   Transport respiratory gases  
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Lymphocyte   Includes B- and T-cell subpopulations; Destroy cancerous and virally infected cells  
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Neutrophil    
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Basophil   Produce histamine and heparine; Initiate the inflammatory response  
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Eosinophil   Increase in number during parasitic infections  
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Monocyte   Differentiate into tissue macrophages  
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Coagulation   Also known as clotting; Includes intrinsic and extrinsic mechanisms; Includes a vast enzymatic cascade of proteins produced by the liver  
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Platelet Plug Formation   Involves the disruption of prostacyclin; Involves endothelial collagen exposure  
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Vascular Spasm   The first stage in hemostasis  
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Viscosity   The resistance of a fluid to flow; Results from the cohesion of a fluid's particles; The thickness or stickiness of a fluid; When elevated the blood flows sluggishly  
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Osmolarity   Governs the rate of reabsorption between the bloodstream and tissue fluid; Fluid transfer depends on a balance between capillary filtration and reabsorption  
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First, match the common name with the function and then match the common name with the scientific name.    
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About 95% of the volume of the formed elements; transport oxygen and carbon dioxide.   Red blood cells (RBCs); Erythrocytes  
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Most of the remaining 5% of the volume of the formed elements; are involved in immunity.   White blood cells (WBCs); Leukocytes  
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Tiny cell fragments; making a negligible contribution to plasma volume; are involved in blood clotting.   Platelets; Thrombocytes  
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Basophils   Release histamine, which promotes inflammation.  
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Lymphocytes   The cytoplasm is a thin ring around the nucleus.  
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Eosinophils   Contain cytoplasmic granules that stain bright red with eosin.  
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Neutrophils   The most common type of white blood cells.  
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Neutrophils   Two- to four-lobed nuclei.  
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Monocytes   Enlarge and become macrophages which engulf foreign substances.  
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Basophils   Contain large cytoplasmic granules that stain dark blue or purple with basic dyes.  
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Anticoagulants   Prevents clot formation  
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Antithrombin   Prevents clot formation  
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Heparin   Prevents clot formation  
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Fibrinogen   Required for clot formation  
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Thrombin   Required for clot formation  
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Plasmin   Breakdown clots  
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Plasminogen   Breakdown clots  
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Streptokinase   Breakdown clots  
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The percentage of the volume of ____________ in the blood is called the hematocrit.   all formed elements  
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This medical dictionary definition of the true hematocrit differs slightly from the clinical definition, which equates the hematocrit to the percentage of ____________ .   only erythrocytes  
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Hematocrit values vary somewhat and are dependent upon the age and sex of the individual. Adult males tend to have a hematocrit ranging between ____________ , whereas adult females’ hematocrits range from ____________ .   42% and 56%; 38% to 46%  
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Males have a ____________ hematocrit because ____________ stimulates the kidney to produce the hormone ____________ , which promotes erythrocyte production.   higher; testosterone; erythropoietin  
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Hemopoiesis occurs in ____________ of certain bones.   red bone marrow  
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The process of hemopoiesis starts with hemopoietic stem cells called ____________ .   hemocytoblasts  
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They produce two different lines for blood cell development: The ____________ forms (1) erythrocytes, (2) all leukocytes except lymphocytes, and (3) megakaryocytes.   myeloid line  
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The ____________ forms only lymphocytes. The maturation and division of hemopoietic stem cells is influenced by ____________ . These molecules are all growth factors.   lymphoid line; colony-stimulating factors  
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Blood is also considered a ____________ because it contains dissolved organic and inorganic molecules and ions. These substances include electrolytes, nutrients, gases, and waste products.   solution  
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Polar substances like ____________ and charged substances like ____________ dissolve readily in the blood, and nonpolar molecules like ____________ do not readily dissolve in blood and require a ____________ .   glucose; salts; cholesterol; transporter protein  
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The production of platelets is called ____________ .   thrombopoiesis  
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From the myeloid stem cell, a committed cell called a ____________ is produced.   megakaryoblast  
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It matures under the influence of the hormone ____________ to form a ____________ . These cells have a large size and a dense, multilobed nucleus.   thrombopoietin; megakaryocyte  
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Each of these large cells produce long extensions from themselves called ____________ .   proplatelets  
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While still attached, these extensions pass through the blood vessel wall in the red bone marrow. The force from the blood flow “slices” these extensions into ____________ .   platelets  
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Platelets are sometimes called ____________ .   thrombocytes  
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Platelets are continually produced in the ____________ by ____________ .   red bone marrow; megakarycytes  
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Normally, the concentration of platelets in an adult ranges from ____________ , although the count may rise further during times of stress.   150,000 to 400,000  
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Platelets can circulate in the blood for 8 to 10 days, unless they are needed earlier for blood clotting. An abnormally small number of platelets in circulating blood is termed ____________ .   thrombocytopenia  
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When a blood vessel is injured, the first phase in hemostasis to occur is ____________ . This limits the amount of blood that can leak from this damaged vessel.   vascular spasm  
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This continues during the next phase, as both ____________ and the ____________ of the blood vessel wall release an array of chemicals to further stimulate this process.   platelets; endothelial cells  
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The first phase usually lasts ____________ .   from a few to many minutes  
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The more extensive the vessel and tissue damage, the greater the degree of ____________ .   vasoconstriction  
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When a blood vessel is damaged, the ____________ fibers within the connective tissue beneath the endothelial cells in the vessel wall become exposed.   collagen  
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Platelets adhere to these fibers with the assistance of a plasma protein called ____________ .   von Willebrand factor  
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As the platelets start to stick to the vessel wall, their morphology changes dramatically. They develop ____________ that further adhere them to the blood vessel wall.   long processes  
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As more and more platelets aggregate to the site, a(n) ____________ develops to close off the injury.   platelet plug  
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This is a ____________ measure to block the flow of blood to an area where a vessel wall is damaged.   temporary  
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Platelets undergo this morphologic change and become activated. Their cytoplasm ____________ releasing chemicals to assist with hemostasis.   degranulates  
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Albumins   Most abundant; Transport hormones and fatty acids  
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Globulins   Transport iron and lipids  
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Fibrinogen   Becomes long, insoluble strands when activated  
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Regulatory Proteins   Enzymes  
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Albumins   Smallest; Maintain blood pressure and volume  
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Globulins   Antibodies  
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Fibrinogen   Involved in blood clotting  
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Regulatory Proteins   Hormones  
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Calcium   Muscle contraction; Second messenger  
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Chloride   Component of gastric acid  
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Glucose   Fuel molecule for cellular respiration  
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Cholesterol   Plasma membrane component  
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Neutrophils   50-70%; Elevated in acute stress  
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Lymphocytes   20-40%; Elevated in viral infections  
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Eosinophils   1-4%; Elevated in allergic reactions  
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Monocytes   2-8%  
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Basophils   <1%  
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Neutrophils   Elevated in tissue necrosis; Decreased with radiation therapy  
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Lymphocytes   Elevated in multiple myeloma; Decreased with HIV and sepsis  
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Eosinophils   Elevated in parasitic infections  
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Monocytes   Decreased in prolonged steroid therapy  
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Basophils   Elevated in myeloproliferative disorders; Decreased in acute allergic reactions  
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Factor XII catalyzes the formation of a plasma enzyme called kallikrein, that in turn converts an inactive protein into _________, a fibrin-dissolving enzyme that breaks up the clot.   plasmin  
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The cell fragments that are a component of blood are   platelets  
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Plasma is composed of about ___________ % water.   92  
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The red pigmented protein in erythrocytes that transports oxygen and carbon dioxide is called   hemoglobin  
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The line of blood cell development that results in the formation of erythrocytes, megakaryocytes, and all leukocytes except for lymphocytes is the ____________ line.   myeloid  
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Choose the correct statement regarding the function of platelets.   They secrete procoagulants, or clotting factors, which promote blood clotting.  
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The most abundant formed elements of the blood is/are   erythrocytes  
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Under the microscope, a leukocyte has a bilobed nucleus and pink granules in the cytoplasm. This is probably a(n)   eosinophil  
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In a patient, the differential count shows neutrophil levels are very high. This may indicate a(n)   bacterial infection  
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The first stage of hemostasis is ___________, where the damaged blood vessel constricts suddenly.   vascular spasm  
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When blood loss is severe, the __________ nervous system helps maintain blood pressure and divert blood to where it is needed most.   sympathetic  
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Anemia is more likely with increasing age because   the amount of red bone marrow decreases  
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In the breakdown of hemoglobin, the globin chains   are broken down by macrophages into amino acids.  
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In the breakdown of hemoglobin, the iron   is transported by transferrin to the liver; is transported by transferrin to the spleen; is transported by transferrin to the red bone marrow; *All correct*  
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The sequence in the breakdown of the non-iron portion of the heme is   heme, biliverdin, bilirubin, conjugated bilirubin, bilirubin derivatives, feces, and urine.  
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Free bilirubin is transported by the blood to the liver.   True  
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Iron is transported in the blood by transferrin.   True  
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