Cardio - Blood Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

Functions of the Blood

A

Transportation, Defense, Distribution of Heat, Maintenance of Homeostasis

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2
Q

What is involved in transportation?

A

delivery of oxygen and nutrients to and removal of wastes from the body

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3
Q

What is involved in defense?

A

Blood contains WBC which protects the body from external threats and platelets and other clotting factors that prevent blood loss.

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4
Q

What is involved in the distribution of heat?

A

diversion of blood to deep or superficial blood vessels to maintain core body temperature

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5
Q

pH of blood

A

venous blood: 7.4-7.35

arterial blood: 7.45

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6
Q

The function of Plasma proteins

A

synthesized in the liver; maintain normal blood circulation

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7
Q

Types of Plasma Proteins

A

Albumins (maintain osmotic balance of blood)
Globulins (antibodies; essential to immune mechanism)
Fibrogen (key role in blood clotting)

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8
Q

Composition of Blood Plasma

A

92% water; 10% other solutes

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9
Q

Components of Plasma

A

Water, proteins, regulatory substances, Ions, Nutrients, waste products, gases

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10
Q

Composition of Formed Elements

A

Cells, cellular elements, hematocrit, buffy coat

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11
Q

In utero hematopoesis

A

takes place in yolk sac of embryo, liver, speen, lymphatic tissue, red bone marrow

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12
Q

after birth hematopoesis

A

red marrow within spong bone

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13
Q

hematopoesis in children

A

can occur in medullary cavity of long bones

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14
Q

hematopoesis in adults

A

can occur in cranial and pelvic bones, vertebrae, sternum, epiphyses of femur and humerus

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15
Q

Hematopoietic growth factors

A

erythropoietin (RBC)
Thrombopoietin (platelets)
Cytokines

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16
Q

Erythropoietin

A

a hormone produced by kidneys to stimulate RBC production, often in response to low O2 levels

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17
Q

Thrombopoietin

A

a hormone produced by liver and kidneys to stimulate development of megakaryocytes into platelets

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18
Q

Cytokines

A

autocrine and paracine factors secreted by a wide variety of cells and act on a cell to have an effect

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19
Q

Primary functions of erythrocytes(RBC)

A
  • transport inhaled oxygen from the lungs to the body’s tissues
  • transport CO2 waste from tissues to the lungs for exhalation
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20
Q

Polycythemia

A

When blood has a higher % of RBC which leads to increase work for the heart to circulate blood

21
Q

Anemia

A

when blood has lower % of RBC which leads to reduced O2 transportation from lungs to tissue

22
Q

Reticulocyte

A

immature RBCs released with remnants of organelles which are quickly shed as mature

23
Q

Mature RBCs

A
  • no nucleus, ribosomes, ER, mitochondria, or other organelles
  • contains 200-300 million hemoglobin
  • biconcave disks(donuts)
24
Q

The purpose for Biconcave shape of RBCs

A

allows folding to enable passage through capillaries.

25
Oxyhemoglobin
bright red, forms when O2 binds to iron and O2 in lung capillaries
26
Deoxyhemoglobin
is darker red, forms when O2 dissociates from iron in Hb in tissue capillaries
27
Carbaminohemoglobin
has no effect on the colour, forms when CO2 binds to amino acids in HB in tissue capillaries
28
Rate of RBC production
2 million per second
29
Location of RBC production
redbone marrow
30
What stimulates RBC production
Erythropoietin(EPO) hormone
31
Granular leukocytes
contain abundant granular within the cytoplasm; produced in red bone marrow
32
Neutrophils
contain lysozyme and other enzymes for rapid phagocytosis of bacteria; rapid responders to site of infection
33
Eosinophils
contain antihistamine; effective phagocytes in presence of antigen-antibody complexes
34
Basophils
contain histamines and heparin; intensifies inflammatory response
35
Why do WBCs leave blood vessels
move to perform their defensive functions in the body's tissues
36
WBCs defensive functions
respond to chemical attractants released by pathogens and chemical signals from nearby injured cells
37
Functions of thrombocytes (platelets)
critical to hemostasis; secrete a variety of growth factors essential for growth and repair of tissue, particularly connective tissue
38
Lifespan of Platelets
10 days
39
WBC stimulated by...
thrombopoietin from the kidneys and liver
40
Hemostasis is caused by
- blood vessel wall is severed, punctured, or damaged - vascular spasm - formation of the platelet plug - coagulation
41
Vascular spasm
smooth muscles in blood vessel wall contract: circular layers constrict blood flow while longitudinal layers retract into surrounding tissue
42
Formation of a platelet plug
platelets near damaged vessel clump together, become spiked and sticky, bind to exposed collagen endothelium
43
Coagulation
cascade of events produce a fibrin clot to trap platelets and blood cells
44
Coagulation extrinsic pathway
quicker and more direct; external trauma to blood vessel causes damaged extravascular cells to release factor III upon contact with blood plasma
45
Coagulation intrinsic pathway
less direct and slower; internal damage to blood vessel wall: foreign materials activate XII upon contact
46
Coagulation common pathway
leads to the activation of factor X; leads to the production of fibrin mesh to seal the blood vessel
47
What dissolves clots?
Fibrinolysis
48
Plasminogen
Inactive plasma protein produced by the liver; activated by chemicals released from damaged cells
49
Plasmin
active form of plasminogen; enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of fibrin strands, dissolving the clot slowly