Cardiovascular System - Blood Flashcards

(72 cards)

1
Q

Define: Connective Tissue

A

primarily structural

often the stroma of organs

includes cushioning CT found almost everywhere

cells organized in specialized extracellular matrix

classified based on ECM, not cells

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2
Q

Define: Blood

A

specialized CT (transportation)

participates in metabolism and immune system function

made up of plasma and cells

unique ECM and cells → no fibroblasts or collagen fibers

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3
Q

What are the 2 components of blood?

A

plasma (specialized ECM) → fluid

cells specialized for → immune function (WBCs) and transport (RBCs)

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4
Q

Define: Plasma

A
  • Aqueous solution that reflects composition of extracellular fluid
  • 8-10% specific components
    • nutrients
    • hormones
    • nitrogenous waste products
    • inorganic ions (electrolytes)
    • proteins (7%)
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5
Q

What is the major protein in plasma?

A

Albumin

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6
Q

Plasma Proteins

A
  • Albumin (most common)
    • produced in liver
    • maintains osmotic pressure
  • alpha and beta globulins
    • transport, coagulation, lipoproteins
  • gama globulins (antibodies)
  • complement proteins (immune function)
    • bacterial recognition
  • Fibrinogen (coagulation)
    • molecule patch
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7
Q

Method for creating a Peripheral Blood Smear

A

Blood sample taken from periphery

spread on slide using another slide

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8
Q

Define: Hematopoiesis

A

Major blood cells all derived from progenitors found in bone marrow

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9
Q

cells that transit to peripheral tissues are…

A

not always mature

monocyte → immature macrophages in blood → matures when it gets to tissues

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10
Q

Define: Bone Marrow

A

Site of Hematopoiesis

Contains Sinusoidal Capillaries

in between spongy bone in long bones

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11
Q

Ratio of adipose cells to hematopoetic cells ___ with age

A

increases with age

increase age → increase adipose cell number → decrease hematopoetic cells

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12
Q

Marrow changes with…

A

age

younger → red marrow

older → yellow marrow

changes from red to yellow with age

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13
Q

What is the common ancestor of all blood cells?

A

Hematopoietic Stem Cell

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14
Q

What blood cells are also found in the lamina propria?

A

Neutrophil

Eosinophil

Basophil

Mast Cell

Macrophage

Plasma Cell

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15
Q

What blood cells are only found in bone marrow?

A

Megakaryocyte

Hematopoietic Stem Cell

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16
Q

What blood cells are only found in bone?

A

osteoclasts

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17
Q

Define: Mast Cells

A

granules contain histamine/heparin

release chemotactic factors

eosinophilic and basophilic

not usually in blood

single, fairly centered nucleus, oval to round

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18
Q

Define: Eosinophil

A

anti-parasitic WBC

eosinophilic granules

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19
Q

Define: Basophils

A

WBC

similar to mast cells

rare in blood

basophilic granules

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20
Q

Define: Neutrophils

A

WBC

bacterial phagocytosis

neutral granules

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21
Q

Define: Macrophages

A

aka histiocytes

ingest foreign matter

enhance lymphocyte activity

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22
Q

Define: Leukocytes

A
  • White Blood Cells
  • Immune cells
    • lymphocytes (agranulocytes)
    • monocytes (agranulocytes)
    • eosinophils (granulocytes)
    • basophils (granulocytes)
    • neutrophils (granulocytes)

buffy coat

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23
Q

Define: Lymphocytes

A

agranulocytes

T cells, B cells, Null Cells → must be immunostained to distinguish

similar size to RBCs → very little visible cytoplasm

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24
Q

Define: Monocytes

A
  • Agranulocytes
  • circulating macrophages
  • Become resident → macrophages
    • liver → kupffer cells
    • Bone → osteoclast
    • Brain → microglia
    • Lung → Dust Cells
  • haver an indent
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25
Define: Eosinophils
* bilobed nucleus with eosinophilic granules * antiparasitic granulocytes * removes antibody: antigen complexes
26
Eosinophilic granules contain…
proteases RNAse Phosphatase Lipase effective for removal of parasites
27
Define: Basophils
* Multilobed nucleus with basophilic granules * granulocytes * similar to mast cells * arachidonic acid derivatives * least common WBC
28
Basophilic granules contain….
Eosinophilic chemotactic factor histamine heparin peroxidase
29
Define: Neutrophils
Multilobed nucleus with neutral granules Granulocytes Bacteria Phagocytosis
30
Neutrophil specific granules contain…
Phosphatase collagenase lysozyme non-enzymatic antibacterial basic proteins associated with destruction of bacteria
31
Define: Neutrophil Band Cells
visible in marrow found in clusters with other pre-neutrophils neutrophils are made in waves slightly immature neutrophil with horseshoe nucleus
32
What inhibits the production of neutrophil band cells to mature neutrophils?
the presence of mature neutrophils
33
What are the Non-Immune formed elements of the blood?
Erythrocytes → RBCs → had nucleus, lost it Thrombocytes → platelets → never had nucleus
34
Define: Erythrocytes (RBCs)
* 45% of blood * Flexible biconcave disks * Filled with hemoglobin * Iron containing protein * Binds oxygen and CO2 reversibly
35
What is the function of the biconcave shape of RBCs?
Large surface → volume ratio facilitates gas exchange can fold to pass through small capillaries
36
Why are you able to use Human RBCs as a ruler?
it has a regular diameter of 7.8 microns
37
RBC Membrane Skeleton
Integral membrane proteins → give blood type → glycophorin C and band 3 bind to cytoskeleton through complexes matrix of spectrin forms a lattice → attach to actin skeleton
38
Define: ABO
Glycoprotein/glycolipid complexes attached to glycophorins and band 3 integral membrane proteins everyone makes the O version; A and B are specific
39
Define: Rh(esus) system
Rh30 polypeptide is an antigen Transmembrane protein Express it (positive; O+, A+, etc.) or not (negative. O-, A-, etc.)
40
What is type is the universal blood donor?
O neg
41
Define: Thrombocytes (Platelet)
cytoplasmic fragments of megakaryocytes from the bone marrow no nucleus store glycogen destroyed once used blood clotting
42
Platelet Production
from megakaryocytes cytoplasm of megakaryocytes is gradually broken down and converted into platelets the multilobed nucleus is phagocytose by macrophages
43
Blood Clot
Platelets Fibrin Polymers Clotting Factors Can Contract to allow blood flow
44
Define: Fibrin Polymers
produced by liver as fibrinogen cleaved by thrombin to form fibrin polymerizes to form clot degraded by plasmin whole process occurs in the blood
45
\_\_\_ allows aggregation at sites of endothelial damage
Collagen-binding
46
Platelets release factors that….
promote further aggregation initiate the coagulation cascade, producing a fibrin polymer when combined with plasma proteins and endothelial factors releases enzymes that promote clot removal with plasmin (endothelial/plasma generated)
47
Define: Complete Blood Count (CBC)
* use automated blood cell counters * flow cytometry-based methods * count approximately 10,000 cells of each type * count all types of cell present * based on type of cell is diagnostic
48
Define: WBC Test
Leukocyte count measures total leukocytes
49
When is Leukocyte count increased?
inflammation, stress, labor
50
When is Leukocyte count decreased?
cancer treatment, autoimmune disease, HIV/AIDS
51
Define: WBC Differential Test
Leukocyte Types measures relative numbers
52
Define: RBC Count Test
Erythrocyte count measures total erythrocytes
53
When is Erythrocyte count increased?
high altitude (Low O2), cancer, genetics
54
When is Erythrocyte count decreased?
anemia (blood loss, iron deficiency, pregnancy)
55
Define: Hematocrit test
measures RBC
56
Define: HgB Test
Hemoglobin measures oxygen capacity increased and decreased as RBC count
57
Define: Erythrocyte Indices Test
measures size and hemoglobin/cell
58
Define: Platelets Test
measures thromocytes
59
When would platelet counts be increased?
inflammation, splenectomy
60
When would platelet count be decreased?
use/lysis
61
Identify the Cell Type: Cell is not nucleated and not fragmented
Erythrocyte → RBC
62
Identify the Cell Type: Cell is not nucleated but is fragmented
Platelet
63
Identify the Cell Type: Cell is nucleated, has no granules and no visible cytoplasm
Lymphocyte
64
Identify the Cell Type: Cell is nucleated, has no granules, has visible cytoplasm
monocyte
65
Identify the Cell Type: Cell is nucleated, cell has granules → granules are not stained
Neutrophil
66
Identify the Cell Type: Cell is nucleated, cell has pink stained granules
eosinophil
67
Identify the Cell Type: Cell is nucleated, cell has blue stained granules
basophil
68
\_\_\_ is a specialized form of CT containing cells in a specialized ECM called plasma
Blood
69
Plasma contains….
proteins important for transport, and ions at a similar concentration to interstitial fluid
70
WBCs (leukocytes) are immune cells traveling from…
their area of formation (bone marrow) to peripheral tissues
71
RBCs are ___ in mammals, and contain…
RBCs are anucleated in mammals, and contain hemoglobin to transport both oxygen and carbon dioxide
72
Platelets are…
cell fragments that participate in clotting (both formation and lysis of clots)