H&M chp 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Site of haemopoiesis for fetus 0-2 monthes

A

yolk sac

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2
Q

Site of haemopoiesis for fetus 2-7 monthes

A

liver, spleen

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3
Q

Site of haemopoiesis for fetus 5-9 monthes

A

bone marrow

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4
Q

Site of haemopoiesis for infants

A

bone marrow of practically all bones

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5
Q

Site of haemopoiesis for adults

A

vertebrae, ribs, sternum, skull, sacrum, pelvis, proximal ends of femur

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6
Q

What is extramedullary haemopoiesis?

A

ability of liver and spleen to resume their fetal haemopoietic role

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7
Q

What are haemangioblasts?

A

these stem cells are the common precursors to endothelial and haemopoietic cells. They are found in the AGM region and are believed to seed the liver and spleen.

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8
Q

Where are haemopietic stem cells found?

A

bone marrow

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9
Q

phenotype of haemopoietic stem cells?

A

CD34+ CD38-, neg for lineage markers, small lymphocyte

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10
Q

CFU-GEMM

A

the earliest detectable mixed myeloid precursor which gibes rise to granulocytes, erythrocytes, monocytes, and megakaryocytes

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11
Q

The bone marrow is composed of ____ and ____.

A

stromal cells, microvascular network

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12
Q

The stromal cells include

A

adipocytes, fibroblasts, osteoblasts, endothelial cells, macrophages

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13
Q

Function of stromal cells

A

secrete extracellular molecules including collagen, glycoproteins (fibronectin, thrombospondin), glycosaminoglycan (hyaluronic acid, chondroitin derivatives) to form the matrix. Secrete growth factors for stem cells.

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14
Q

What stem cell is critical in stromal cell formation?

A

mesenchymal stem cell

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15
Q

What do mesenchymal stem cells do?

A

with osteoblasts, they form niches, provide growth factors, adhesion molecules, and cytokines to support stem cells

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16
Q

What process allows stem cells to traffic around the body? What cytokine is involved?

A

Mobilization, G-CSF

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17
Q

What chemokine gradient is critical for homing?

A

SDF-1

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18
Q

What interactions are critical for maintaining stem cell viability and production?

A

SCF and jagged proteins on stroma and their receptors KIT and NOTCH (respectively)

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19
Q

What is SCF?

A

stem cell factor which is expressed on stromal cells. It binds to receptor KIT, which is a critical interaction for maintaining stem cell viability and production

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20
Q

What are jagged proteins?

A

They are expressed on stromal cells and bind receptor NOTCH on stem cells. This interaction is crucial in stem cell viability and production

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21
Q

What is SDF-1?

A

stromal-derived factor 1, its chemokine gradient is critical to stem cell homing

22
Q

What is self -renewal?

A

Haemopoiesis starts with stem cell division in which one cell replaces the stem cell and the other is commited to differentiation

23
Q

Why do early committed progenitors express low levels of transcription factors?

A

they may commit them to discrete cell lineages

24
Q

What are haemopoietic growth factors?

A

glycoprotein hormones that regulate proliferation and differentiation of haemopoietic progenitor cells and the function of mature blood cells

25
____ are the major source of growth factors.
Stromal cells
26
Where is erythropoietin made?
kidney
27
Where is thrombopoietin made?
liver
28
_____ and _____ have a negative effect on haemopoieses and may have a role in the development of aplastic anemia.
TNF and TGF-B
29
Dimerization of a receptor leads to activation of a complex series of intracellular signal transduction pathways of which the 3 major ones are:
JAK/STAT, mitogen activated protein (MAP), and the phosphatidylinositol 3 (PI3) kinase pathways
30
Transcription factors typically contain what 2 domains?
DNA binding and activation
31
Haemopoetic tissue occupies about ___% of the marrow space in adults
50
32
How common is the haemopoetic stem cell?
1 in every 20 million nucleated cells in bone marrow
33
Are haemopoietic stem cells effectively transferred during transplant?
yes
34
What are the functions of growth factors in the bone marrow?
stimulate proliferation of early bone marrow cells, direct differentiation, stimulate maturation, suppress apopotsis, affect function of non-dividing cells
35
What cytokine has an important role in early haemopoiesis?
IL-3
36
What is the function of TPO?
BFUemeg--> CFU meg
37
What is the function of EPO?
BFUe--> CFUe
38
What is the function of M-CSF?
CFUgm--> CFUm
39
What is the function of G-CSF?
CFUgm--> CFUg
40
What is the function of IL-5?
CFUeo--> eosinophil
41
Granulocyte and monocyte formation can be stimulated by infection or inflammation through release of ___.
IL-1 and TNF
42
____ phosphorylate downstream proteins targets and are regulated by cyclins.
Cdk
43
___ are synthesized and degrarded in the cell cycle and regulate Cdk
cyclins
44
Apoptosis results from the action of ____.
incracellular cysteine proteases called caspases which are activated following cleavage and lead to endonuclease digestion of DNA and disintegration of the cell skeleton
45
FAS and TNF-R receptor have a _________ domain.
intracellular death
46
What are DNA-binding domains?
leucine zipper or helix-loop-helix
47
____ regulate migration of white cells
chemokines
48
____ are involved in cell adhesion to ECM
integrins
49
____ are involved in leukocyte and platelet adhesion to endothelium during inflammation and coagulation
selectin
50
Does p53 have a role in the transduction pathway of growth factors?
NO- it has an important role in sensing DNA damage