Bone marrow and haemopoiesis Flashcards
(33 cards)
name the 5 types of bone
long short flat irregular sesamoid
What is the other name for bone marrow?
medulla ossea
What are the two types of bone?
compact/cortical
trabecular/cancellous
What is the function of red marrow?
develop blood cells
What is the function of yellow marrow?
full of adipocytes- shock absorber and energy source
can convert into red marrow
Where is red marrow found?
epiphysis
Where is yellow marrow found?
diaphysis
Explain how maturing blood cells leave the bone?
BM sinusoids
central marrow vein
vein comitans
How are platelets released?
HSC fuse nucleus of 2/4 cells megakaroycte develops fuse surface of sinusoid apocrine release of platelets into circulation
How long does it take for a RBC to mature?
2 days
Where do B cells mature?
they are already mature
Where to T cells mature?
thymus and lymphoids
What controls flow into capillaries?
precapillary sphincters
Name the three layers in a vein and what they are made form?
tunica intimia- endothelial layer
media- elastic fibers + SM
externa= elastic fiber capsule
What stop backflow in veins?
fibroelastic valves
What are the four types of vein?
pulmonary
systemic
superficial
deep
Name the three layers in an artery and what they are made of ?
initima- endothelial
media- SM + elastic
externa adventitia - collagen and elastic
Name difference between arteries and veins
vein larger lumen
media of artery thicker
vein = valves
artery- high pressure system
What are collateral BV’s?
form when blood flow to tissue compromised to provide alternative pathway
often for due to chronic disease - cancer or ischemia
What is vasculogenesis explain the process?
new blood vessel forms
VEGF from endoderm
formation of primary plexus
sprouting angiogensis- FGF from MSC, pericyte to SM, slow
or
intussusception- twinned vessel with primary vessel need GF’s fast
What is angiogensis?
new bv from existing bv e.g. collateral BV’S
What is a pericyte?
immature SM like cell in basal lamina
What triggers erythropoiesis?
erythropoietin a glycoprotein produced by the kidney (liver fetal) in response to hypoxia
What happens in erythropoiesis simply?
nucleus shrinks and removed as in majority of RNA to allow max capacity for oxygen