hematology Flashcards
(33 cards)
described platelets as “petites plaques”
Guilio Bizzozero
Discovery of erythrocytes by (?)
Swammerdam
The scientific term for cell appearance is (?), which encompasses cell color, size, shape, cytoplasmic inclusions, and nuclear condensation
morphology
gold standard for hemoglobin determination
cyanmethemoglobin (HiCN) method
Development of Wright’s stain by (?)
James Homer Wright
Human erythrocytes was described by (?)
Anton Van Leeuwenhoek
Average pH of (?)
7.40 (7.35– 7.45)
- Adult male: (?) liters
- Adult female: (?) liters
- Newborn: (?) ml
- 5-6
- 4-5
- 250-350
Physicians rely on hematology laboratory test results to select and monitor therapy for these disorders; consequently, a (?) is ordered on nearly everyone who visits a physician or is admitted to a hospital
complete blood count (CBC)
Some hematologists prefer to call platelets as (?)
“cell fragments”
If central pallor is < 1/3 of the cell
increased hgb concentration (hyperchromic RBC)
are closely observed because they indicate the ability of the bone marrow to increase RBC production in anemia caused by blood loss or excessive RBC destruction
reticulocyte
based on the principle of electric impedance
Coulter counter
hemoglobin
Relies on a weak solution of potassium cyanide and potassium ferricyanide, called (?)
Drabkin reagent
(?) (polychromatic, a mixture of acidic and basic dyes), and refinements thereof, remains the foundation of blood cell identification
Wright’s Romanowsky-type stain
plasma
- Pink: (?)
- Red: (?)
- Yellow-brown: (?)
- milky/turbid: (?)
- slight hemolysis
- gross hemolysis
- icteric plasma
- Lipemia
If central pallor is >1/3 of the cell
decreased hgb concentration (hypochromic RBC)
(?) is often referred to as the packed cell volume (PCV)
Hematocrit
Automated analyzers- ionic surfactant (detergent) (?) to reduce environmental cyanide
sodium lauryl sulfate
plasma contains (?)
fibrinogen
First complete classification of leukocytes by (?)
Paul Ehrlich
(?) stains are dyes absorbed by live cells
Vital (or “supravital”)
Describe worms in the blood by (?)
Athanasius Kircher
RBC, WBC, and platelet appearance is analyzed through automation or visually using light microscopy examination of cells fixed to a glass microscope slide and stained with (?)
Wright or Wright-Giemsa stain