1. plasma 2. red blood cells 3. white blood cells 4. platelets

A&P Lab Practical 4 Flashcards by Daniel Arreola

Identify the factors that determine a person’s ABO blood type.

Antigens on the surface of Red blood cells.

Antigens are proteins with sugars attached.

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List the antigen(s) and antibodies present in blood type A-

Antigen A
Anti-B
Anti-D

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List the antigen(s) and antibodies present in blood type AB+

Antigen A
Antigen B
Antigen D
No antibody

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List the antigen(s) and antibodies present in blood type O-

Anti-A
Anti-B
Anti-D

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Predict the blood types of people who can receive blood type O+

Antigen D
Anti-A
Anti-B

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Predict the blood types of people who can receive blood type AB+

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Predict the blood types of people who can receive blood type B+

B+

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Identify the factors that determine a person’s Rh factor.

Presence of Antigen D on surface of red blood cells

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In blood typing lab you used the following: Lancets ______ blood typing cards ______ sticks

Eldon
Eldon

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Distinguish between blood and plasma.

Blood is the total of plasma + formed elements
Plasma is the yellow liquid component of blood

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Distinguish between serum and plasma.

Serum is liquid portion of blood without RBCs, WBCs, and clotting factors.

Plasma is the yellow liquid portion of blood, still contains clotting factors.

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What are formed elements?

Formed elements are blood cells, platelets, and proteins

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Where are the AB antigens found?

On the surface of Red Blood Cells.

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List some blood safety rules.

1. Consider all body fluids as potentially infected.
1. Do not touch anyone else’s body fluids.
1. Wear latex gloves and protective eyewear.
1. Do not reuse lancets.

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What structures are visible on a blood smear slide?

Red Blood cells
White blood cells
Platelets

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Blood is a _____ _______ tissue.

fluid connective

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Blood has several functions ….

transporting nutrients & gases
maintaining pH
regulating body heat
fighting pathogens
clotting/minimizing blood loss

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Blood is composed of

plasma
red blood cells
white blood cells
platelets

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Another name for red blood cells is

erythrocytes

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White blood cells are also known as

leukocytes

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Leukocytes are broken down into what two categories?

1. Agranulocytes
1. Granulocytes

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Agranulocytes include

a. lymphocytes (round nucleus, very little cytoplasm)
b. monocytes (kidney-shaped nucleus)

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The 3 types of granulocytes are ….

a. neutrophils-lobed nucleus and fine granules
b. eosinophils-lobed nucleus and red/yellow granules
c. basophils-large purple granules and difficult to see nucleus

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Platelets are also called

thrombocytes

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Platelets are small ____ fragments that originate in the ____ from a cell called a \_\_\_\_\_.

cellular bone marrow megakaryocyte

Platelets main function is

* blood clotting

Antigens are substances made of _____ and \_\_\_\_\_\_, that can trigger an \_\_\_\_\_\_.

proteins / sugars / immune response

An immune response is simply ....

a defense mechanism that protects you from infection

Antibodies are ____ produced by plasma cells that bind to ____ antigens and promote the _____ or ____ of the antigen from the body.

proteins specific destruction / removal

Antibodies are found in the \_\_\_\_\_. Antigens are found on the ____ of red blood cells.

* plasma * surface

The ____ on an individual are _____ determined and can occur in different \_\_\_\_\_.

antigens genetically combinations

How many genetically determined blood group systems are known today? What are the most important ones that are used for blood transfusions?

20 blood group systems ABO and Rh systems

The ABO blood typing system allows for the following blood types:

* Types A, B, AB, O

# Fill in the blanks. Type AB blood type has-- * 1. antigens on surface- * 2. antibodies in his plasma-

Type AB blood type has-- * 1. A & B antigens * 2.no A or B antibodies

# Fill in the blanks. Type O blood type has-- * 1. antigens on surface- * 2. antibodies in his plasma-

Type O blood type has-- * 1. no A or B antigen * 2. A & B antibodies

# Fill in the blanks. A person with Rh factor present has-- * 1. antigens on surface- * 2. antibodies in his plasma-

A person with Rh factor present has-- * 1. Rh is the antigen * 2. no Rh antibodies

A person who can only receive blood from only a type O donor is likely ....

Type O

A person who can only receive blood from a type A, B, AB, O donor is likely ....

* Type AB

A person who can only receive blood from a type A, or O donor is likely ....

Type A

For a blood transfusion to be successful what two things must be compatible?

ABO and Rh blood groups must be compatible between donar blood and patient blood.

What happens when the wrong blood type is transfused into a patient?

* Red blood cells from the donated blood will agglutinate. * Agglutinated RBCs can clog blood vessels and stop circulation. * Agglutinated RBCs also crack and release hemoglobin which is toxic outside the cells. Patient may die.

A transfusion may work if the recipient has a blood group that doesn't have any ______ against the donor's \_\_\_\_\_\_.

* antibodies * blood antigens

An antibody against the Rh factor is also called

anti-D antibody

The heart is a \_\_\_\_, four chambered muscular organ. It is specialized to ______ blood.

* hollow * pump

The heart circulates blood to the lungs for ______ and throughout the body for \_\_\_\_\_\_.

* gas exchange * metabolic exchange

List the chambers of the heart.

* a. right atrium * b. left atrium * c. right ventricle * d. left ventricle

List the layers of the heart.

* Epicardium aka visceral percardium --most superficial * Myocardium-middle layer, made of cardiac muscle * Endocardium-deepest layer

What are the structures found inside the heart?

* a. fossa ovalis * b. interventricular septum * c. apex * d. Chordae Tendineae * e. papillary muscle

List the valves in the heart.

* 1. tricuspid valve aka right atrioventricular valve * 2. pulmonary semilunar valve * 3. bicuspid valve aka mitral valve or left AV valve * 4. aortic semilunar valve

Blood vessels of the heart:

* 1. aorta * 2. pulmonary trunk * 3. pulmonary arteries * 4. pulmonary veins * 5. superior vena cava * 6. inferior vena cava * 7. coronary arteries

What is the function of the coronary arteries?

Supply blood to the myocardium

Blood vessels pump blood throughout the body. Arteries carry blood \_\_\_\_\_\_. Blood in the arteries is \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_.

away from the heart under high pressure

Arteries branch into \_\_\_\_\_\_.

arterioles

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ allow for exchange of fluids, nutrients, gases between blood and _____ fluids.

Capillaries interstitial

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ are small veins. Veins carry blood \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_.

Venules back to the heart.

To supply a region of the body with blood, the blood circulates in what order?

arteries, arterioles, capillaries, venules, veins

Arteries and veins are distributed _____ on the left and right side of the body, except near the \_\_\_.

identically heart

A blood vessel may change ____ as it crosses an area. An example of this is the subclavian artery.

names

What names does the subclavian artery possess in the armpit and the arm?

* armpit--axillary artery * arm--brachial artery

Six functions of the respiratory system.

* 1. large surface area for gas exchange * 2. physical movement of air for gas exchange * 3. protection of respiratory surfaces from dehydration and temperature changes. * 4. defense against invading pathogens * 5. sound production for speech * 6. olfactory sensation to CNS

CO2 is produced as _______ when the body breaks down glucose.

waste product

# Fill in the formula: Glucose + ____ **--\>** ___ + H20 + \_\_\_

* O2 * ATP * CO2

CO2 if not released can ___ the blood's pH. Causing potential ____ change to _____ in blood and cells.

* lower * structural * proteins

What is the formula summarizing CO2 blood buffer system?

CO₂ + H₂0 \<--\> H₂CO₃ \<--\> H⁺ + HCO₃^-

What organ regulates the amount of CO2 in the blood?

* Lungs

What organ regulates the amount of bicarbonate ions in the blood?

* Kidneys

What is the normal blood pH range?

* 7.35 to 7.45

If blood pH decreases below 7.35, it is called \_\_\_\_.

* acidosis

Whole Blood consists of .......

* Plasma, * red blood cells (erythrocytes), * white blood cells (leukocytes), * thromobocytes (platelets).

Plasma is composed of ..........

* Water (90%), proteins (albumin, fibrinogen and globulins), * nutrients (glucose, fatty acids, amino acids), * waste products (urea, uric acid, lactic acid, creatinine), * clotting factors, minerals, immunoglobulins, * hormones and carbon dioxide

Formed elements are ......

* red blood cells (erythrocytes), * white blood cells (leukocytes), * and thromobocytes (platelets).

Identify A and B.

A. Neutrophil B. Eosinophil

These are agranulocytes. Identify A and B and list a special feature.

A. Monocyte -kidney shaped nucleus B. Lymphocyte - round nucleus, little cytoplasm

Describe a key functional difference for each of these.

Eosinophils attack cells covered with antibodies. Basophils accumulate within damaged tissue and release chemicals that increase the immune response.

Blood types are determined by ...

Define Antigen.

* antibody generator, * any substance which provokes an adaptive immune response

Define Antibodies.

Antibodies (Ab) are proteins produced by plasma cells that bind to specific antigens and promote their destruction or removal from the body. Antibodies are found in blood plasma

Antibody production or acquired immunity underogoes three steps. What are they?

1. Sensitization--exposure to antigen 2. Activation 3. Division and differentiation

Name the phenotype for each of the following genotypes. a. Rh+/Rh+ b. Rh+/Rh- c. Rh-/Rh-

a. Rh positive b. Rh positive c. Rh negative

This graph describes what?

Immune Response

Fill in the missing blood types.

What antibodies are present in these blood types?

The Eldon card for a blood type test shows this. What blood type do you assign?

A +