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The Human Body in Health and Illness Chap 15

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Question
Answer
Measured as the hematocrit: thrombocytes/platelets white blood cells/leukocytes or red blood cells/erythrocytes   red blood cells  
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Requires erythropoietin for production thrombocytes/platelets white blood cells/leukocytes or red blood cells/erythrocytes   red blood cells  
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The reticulocyte is an immature cell of this type thrombocytes/platelets white blood cells/leukocytes or red blood cells/erythrocytes   red blood cells  
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Includes the neutrophil, eosinophil, and basophil thrombocytes/platelets white blood cells/leukocytes or red blood cells/erythrocytes   white blood cells  
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A deficiency causes petechiae and bleeding red blood cellsthrombocytes/platelets white blood cells/leukocytes or red blood cells/erythrocytes   thrombocytes/platelets  
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Stickiness and plug both describe the functional role of this cell type thrombocytes/platelets white blood cells/leukocytes or red blood cells/erythrocytes   thrombocytes/platelets  
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Primarily concerned with infection thrombocytes/platelets white blood cells/leukocytes or red blood cells/erythrocytes   white blood cells  
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Contains the A and B antigens thrombocytes/platelets white blood cells/leukocytes or red blood cells/erythrocytes   red blood cells  
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Segs, polys, bands, and staff cells thrombocytes/platelets white blood cells/leukocytes or red blood cells/erythrocytes   white blood cells  
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Primarily concerned with the delivery of oxygen thrombocytes/platelets white blood cells/leukocytes or red blood cells/erythrocytes   red blood cells  
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Composed of granulocytes and agranulocytes thrombocytes/platelets white blood cells/leukocytes or red blood cells/erythrocytes   white blood cells  
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Engage in phagocytosis thrombocytes/platelets white blood cells/leukocytes or red blood cells/erythrocytes   white blood cells  
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A deficiency causes anemia thrombocytes/platelets white blood cells/leukocytes or red blood cells/erythrocytes   red blood cells  
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Its syntesis requires vitamin B12, iron and folic acid thrombocytes/platelets white blood cells/leukocytes or red blood cells/erythrocytes   red blood cells  
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Fragments of the magakaryocyte thrombocytes/platelets white blood cells/leukocytes or red blood cells/erythrocytes   thrombocytes/platelets  
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A hepatic clotting factor; when activated it forms thrombin plasmin fibrinogen heparin warfarin/Coumadin thrombus thrombin factor VIII prothrombin vitamin K embolus   prothombin  
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Drug that interferes with the hepatic utilization of vitamin K in the syntesis of prothrombin plasmin fibrinogen heparin warfarin/Coumadin thrombus thrombin factor VIII prothrombin vitamin K embolus   warfarin/Coumadin  
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A blood clot plasmin fibrinogen heparin warfarin/Coumadin thrombus thrombin factor VIII prothrombin vitamin K embolus   thrombus  
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Enzyme that dissolves clots ("clot busters") plasmin fibrinogen heparin warfarin/Coumadin thrombus thrombin factor VIII prothrombin vitamin K embolus   plasmin  
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An anticoagulant that works by removing thrombin (antithrombin activity) plasmin fibrinogen heparin warfarin/Coumadin thrombus thrombin factor VIII prothrombin vitamin K embolus   heparin  
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A clotting factor that is activated by the thrombin to form strands (clot) plasmin fibrinogen heparin warfarin/Coumadin thrombus thrombin factor VIII prothrombin vitamin K embolus   fibrinogen  
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A drug that causes hpoprothrombinemia and a prolonged prothrombin time plasmin fibrinogen heparin warfarin/Coumadin thrombus thrombin factor VIII prothrombin vitamin K embolus   warfarin/Coumadin  
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Antidote for Warfarin plasmin fibrinogen heparin warfarin/Coumadin thrombus thrombin factor VIII prothrombin vitamin K embolus   vitamin K  
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A moving blood clot plasmin fibrinogen heparin warfarin/Coumadin thrombus thrombin factor VIII prothrombin vitamin K embolus   embolus  
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Hemophilia is caused by a deficiency of this clotting factor plasmin fibrinogen heparin warfarin/Coumadin thrombus thrombin factor VIII prothrombin vitamin K embolus   factor VIII  
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The blood cells that contain both the A antigen or the B antigen A B AB O   AB  
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The universal blood recipient A B AB O   AB  
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This blood type can receive type B and type A blood A B AB O   AB  
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This blood type contains only anti-A antibodies A B AB O   B  
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This blood type contains both anti-A and anti-B antibodies A B AB O   O  
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This blood type has only anti-B antibodies A B AB O   A  
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The universal blood donor A B AB O   O  
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This is not characteristic of erythrocytes?   stickiness, plug, and hemostasis (platelets)  
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What is released in response to low plasma levels of oxygen?   erythropoietin  
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What is not true of of iron?   binds irreversibly to oxygen  
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This causes cyanosis   hypoxemia  
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What is the normal blood pH?   7.35 to 7.45  
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The anemia of chronic kidney disease is due to?   a deficiency of erythropoietin  
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A deficiency of intrinsic factor   decreases the absorption of vitamin B12 by the digestive tract  
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Sickle Cell Anemia is most likely to be characterized by what?   severe pain, organ damage and hemolysis.  
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A person who has experienced undetected slow bleeding lesion in the stomach, what is he most likely to have?   Iron Deficiency Anemia  
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This would least likely describe leukocytes?   activates prothrombin  
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Neutrophils and monocytes   engage in phgocytosis  
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A person who is chronically hypoxic (as in lung disease) is most likely to ?   develop a secondary polycythemia  
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The terms microcytic and hypochromic are descriptive of?   anemia  
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Rapid hemolysis causes?   hyperbilirbinemia and jaundice  
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What condition is most likely to elevate the hematocrit?   dehydration  
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The administration of warfarin/Coumadin   inhibits the hepatic synthesis of prothrombin  
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Hypoprothrombinemia   inhibits coagulation  
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A person taking Coumadin should avoid intake of spinach and broccoli because?   contains lots of vitamin K, the antidote to coumadin therapy.  
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Activation plasminogen   dissolves blood clots  
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Which characteristic of aspirin causes bleeding?   antiplatelet  
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What is essential to fibrinolytic system?   activation of plasminogen  
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Thrombocytopenia causes   petechiae and bleeding  
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What is not part of vitamin K's function   Does not require for intrinsic factor for its absorption of by the digestive tract  
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This is most likely to cause kernicterus?   hemolysis and hyperbilirubinemia  
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What is the primary long term concern regarding kernicterus?   brain damage  
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A newborn is jaundiced, he will be monitored for?   blood levels of bilirubin  
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If type O (+) is given a transfusion with type A (-) blood, what is likely to happen?   hemolytic reaction since the recipient blood contains anti-A antibodies  
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What mother-baby blood relationships are of concern?   mom is AB(-) and baby is B(+)  
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If mistakenly given a unit of incompatible blood, what is the outcome for patient?   hemolysis - break down of erythrocytes.  
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