Agranular Leukocytes, Blood Typing Flashcards

(65 cards)

1
Q

Lymphocytes are ___% of leukocytes.

A

30%

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2
Q

Describe the nucleus of a lymphocyte.

A

Spherical, slightly dented

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3
Q

Describe the size of lymphocytes

A

2 sizes: Small 5-8 μm and large 14-17 μm

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4
Q

In lymphocytes, a small rim of ______ is visible.

A

cytoplasm

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5
Q

What are the 2 types of lymphocytes?

A

T-Cells

B-Cells

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6
Q

Can T-Cells and B-Cells be visually differentiated?

A

No (Not at our level, anyways)

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7
Q

Lymphocytes originate in ___________ and are non-_________ in their action

A

Bone marrow

Non-phagocytic

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8
Q

How do T-Cell act?

A

Acts directly against infected cell

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9
Q

What are the two kinds of immunity?

A

Cell-mediated immunity

Humoral immunity

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10
Q

What is cell-mediated immunity?

A

cell-to-cell defense

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11
Q

Which leukocyte confers cell-mediated immunity?

A

T-Cells

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12
Q

What is humoral immunity?

A

Blood-borne immunity

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13
Q

Which leukocyte confers humoral immunity?

A

B-Cells

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14
Q

What do B-Cells turn into?

A

Plasma cells

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15
Q

What do plasma cells produce?

A

Antibodies

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16
Q

Monocytes are __% of leukocytes

A

2%

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17
Q

Describe the nucleus of a monocyte

A

Large, or kidney shaped

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18
Q

How much cytoplasm is visible in monocytes?

A

Lots. More than a leukocyte

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19
Q

What do monocytes differentiate into?

A

Differentiate into macrophages (Big eater of things)

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20
Q

How and where are monocytes transported?

A

Blood carries monocytes to tissue where they migrate out and become macrophages

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21
Q

What is the mechanism of monocytes?

A

Phagocytize pathogens, dead neutrophils, and debris

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22
Q

What is an APC?

A

Antigen presenting cell

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23
Q

How are monocytes APCs?

A

Present fragments of antigens on their surface to alert the immune system

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24
Q

What is the first leukocyte to arrive at the site of damage? What follows, and in what number?

A

Take longer to arrive at damage site (after neutrophils), but monocytes come in greater numbers

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25
What is a chemical drawing cells to inflamed tissue?
Chemotaxis
26
What is it when cells slip between endothelial cells to enter/exit the bloodstream?
Diapedesis
27
What is a differential blood count?
Identifies what % of total WBC consists of each type of leukocyte= WBC differential
28
What is a complete blood count?
(CBC)- measures numbers of RBCs, WBCs, and platelets
29
What is a normal WBC count?
Normal WBC count is 4,500-10,000 WBC/microliter
30
What is leukopenia?
↓ 4,500 WBCs, eg radiation treatment
31
What is leukocytosis?
↑ 10,000 WBCs, eg possible infection
32
What are platelets?
Small fragments of cytoplasm with cell membrane
33
What cell creates platelets?
Created by megakaryocyte
34
What do platelets secrete? (3 things)
``` Secrete clotting factors- promotes clotting Secretes serotonin (a vasoconstrictor) Secrete growth factors that stimulate mitosis in fibroblasts and smooth muscle and thereby help to maintain and repair blood vessels ```
35
Plasma is a _____ solution. (And the meaning)
Colloidal | A liquid containing suspended particles (plasma proteins) that no not settle out of the solution
36
What are the three plasma proteins?
Albumins Globulins Fibrinogens
37
Albumins are ___% of plasma proteins and promote ______.
60% | Osmotic pressure
38
Albumins are produced by the _____ and transport ______.
Liver | Lipids
39
Globulins are ___% of plasma proteins. | Name the three kinds.
35% | Alpha, Beta, Gamma
40
Alpha and Beta globulins are produced by the _______ and transport these three things.
Liver | Lipids, fat-soluble vitamins, hormones
41
What are gamma globulins also called?
Antibodies
42
How are antibodies made?
By plasma cells, which in turn, come from B- Cells
43
How many antibodies are made a second? How long do they live?
2,000 | 5-7 days
44
What are the 5 major antibodies?
``` IgM IgG IgA IgD IgE ```
45
What is IgM?
Largest Antibody molecule | 1st antibody released to blood by plasma cells
46
What is IgG?
Principle Ig formed in response to most infectious agents | Constitute 80% of antibodies in plasma
47
Which Ig crosses the placenta to confer passive immunity?
IgG
48
What is IgA?
Found in mucus, tears, breast milk, and saliva- protects respiratory and GI Prevents pathogens from adhering to the epithelium
49
What is IgD?
Coats surface of B-Cells, acts as a B-Cell receptor | Thought to help activate B-Cells
50
What is IgE?
Attached to mast cells/Basophils Stimulate them to release histamine and other chemical mediators of inflammation and allergy- eg stuffy nose, swelling eyes, sneezing, etc
51
Fibrinogen is ___% of plasma solutes
5%
52
Fibrinogen is the soluble precursor to _____.
Fibrin
53
What is fibrin?
A sticky, protein that forms the framework of a blood clot that's always circulating in the blood.
54
Where is fibrinogen produced?
The liver
55
What is a RBC antigen?
RBCs are classified by the presence or absence of A and B antigens on the surface of a RBC
56
What is the difference between phenotype and genotype?
Phenotype- What you see, eg Type A | Genotype- What you are genetically
57
What is the genotype of phenotypically A blood?
AA or AO
58
What is the genotype of phenotypically B blood?
BB or BO
59
What is the genotype of phenotypically O blood?
OO
60
What is the genotype of phenotypically AB blood?
AB
61
Rh- lacks what on a RBC? | Rh+ has what on a RBC?
Rh- lacks the Rh factor on the RBC | Rh+ has RH factor on the RBC
62
What is given to Rh- mothers after birth of Rh+ babies
RhoGAM
63
What is HDN stand for?
hemolytic disease of newborn
64
What is HDN?
Happens when antibodies from mom attack fetus through placenta Can happen to 2nd + child, not the first because mom’s antibodies don’t “know” yet
65
How big is a monocyte?
12-24 μm (2-3x bigger than RBC)