Hematopoiesis Flashcards
(49 cards)
Hematopoietic tissues
Fetus- yolk sac, spleen, liver, some bone marrow.
After Birth- Red Bone marrow (myeloid tissue)
Hematopoietic tissues
Fetus- yolk sac, spleen, liver, some bone marrow.
After Birth- Red Bone marrow (myeloid tissue)
RBC blood concentration
41-53% Males, 36-46% Female
WBC and platelets blood concentration
1% of blood volume
Plasma blood volume
49-64% of blood volume
Erythrocytes
biconcave disks (creates large surface area for transport), anucleate, lack many organelles, flexible, 7.5 microns diameter
Macrocytes
> 9 micron diameter, occur with folic acid deficiency (folic acid is needed for cell division)
Microcytes
Reticulocyte
immature RBCs, 1-2% of RBCs, have residual ribosomal RNA (stains blue)
RBC life span
live about 120 days then are phagocytized in liver and spleen
Band neutrophils
2-5% of neutrophils are band neutrophils, immature granulocytes, which when elevated in the blood can indicate infection. Bands are in the development stage following a metamyelocyte and have a
curved, elongated nucleus.
RBC blood concentration
41-53% Males, 36-46% Female
Colony forming cell
“Colony forming Unit”- a unit that is used to estimate the number of viable cells in a sample.
Macrocytes
> 9 micron diameter, occur with folic acid deficiency (folic acid is needed for cell division)
Microcytes
Reticulocyte
immature RBCs, 1-2% of RBCs, have residual ribosomal RNA (stains blue)
RBC life span
live about 120 days then are phagocytized in liver and spleen
Band neutrophils
2-5% of neutrophils are band neutrophils, immature granulocytes, which when elevated in the blood can indicate infection. Bands are in the development stage following a metamyelocyte and have a
curved, elongated nucleus.
Pleuripotential stem cells, “True stem cells”
potential to differentiate to almost any cell type in the body
capable of self renewal, low mitotic activity.
Few stem cells in Bone Marrow and fewer in blood.
High potentiality and self renewal capacity.
Not susceptible to growth factors.
Multipotential stem cells
Have the ability to differentiate into many cell types, but are more limited than pluripotential.
Progenitor cells
Able to differentiate into a specific cell type, but is pushed to differentiate into its "target" cell. Mono or bipotential. High mitotic activity. Self renewing. Common in marrow or lymphoid organs. Influenced by growth factors.
Precursor cell
Have the ability to differentiate into one cell type, mono- potential, begin to look morphologically different
High mitotic activity
not self renewing
affected by growth factors.
Colony forming cell
“Colony forming Unit”- a unit that is used to estimate the number of viable cells in a sample.
Plasma proteins
Albumin, globulin, fibrinogen, prothrombin