Lab 1 - Isovolaemia, isoosmosis: PCV, ion concentrations Flashcards

(76 cards)

1
Q

Give an example of a clotting activator

A

Si-oxide

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2
Q

In haematology, which substances are used as anticoagulants?

A
  1. Na2 (Disodium)
  2. K2 (Dipotassium)
  3. EDTA (NaK-ethylene-diamine-tetraacetic acid)
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3
Q

How does EDTA inhibit coagulation?

A

By irreversibly binding Ca2+ to the sample

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4
Q

How much EDTA is added to 1ml of full blood?

A

1.5-2 mg

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5
Q

How long does it take for the blood+EDTA sample to swell?

A

12 hours

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6
Q

Blood biochemistry parameters are mostly evaluated in the…

A

Serum

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7
Q

Naturally, in blood plasma, coagulation is blocked by…

A

Heparin

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8
Q

Function of Heparin

A

Enhances:

  • Binding of coagulation factors → antithrombin III
  • Blocks fibrinogen → fibrin as a result
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9
Q

Heparin is produced by…

A

Mast cells

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10
Q

Give the volume ratio for heparin : blood

A

1 drop heparin : 5ml blood

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11
Q

Why is lyophilised (freeze-dried) heparin used for this experiment?

A

Prepared heparin has a diluting effect, blocking ionised Ca2+ over time

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12
Q

Heparin has a … effect on WBCs in vitro

A

Necrotising

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13
Q

What is used as an anticoagulant for the testing of blood clotting parameters?

A

Na2-Citrate (3.8% solution)

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14
Q

Give the ratio of Na2-citrate : blood for haemostasis evaluations

A

1:9

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15
Q

Give the mode of action for Na2-Citrate

A

Reversibly binds Ca2+ to the sample

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16
Q

Give the Na2-Citrate:Blood ratio when used in cell sedimentation

A

1:4

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17
Q

Define isovolaemia

A

The physiological and pathological alterations of fluid volume

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18
Q

Give the volume of water: Total in body

A

600-650 ml/BWkg

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19
Q

Give the volume of water: EC space

A

250-300 ml/BWkg

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20
Q

Give the volume of water: IC space

A

350-400 ml/BWkg

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21
Q

Give the two kinds of volume disturbances

A
  • Perfusion disorders
  • Hydration disorders
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22
Q

A decrease of tissue perfusion means a volume deficit in the…

A

Intravascular space

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23
Q

Clinical signs used to evaluate perfusion

A
  1. CRT (capillary refill time) Hypovolaemia↓; Hyper- ↑
  2. Mucous membrane colour
  3. Pulse strength
  4. Heart rate
  5. BP
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24
Q

Clinical signs used to evaluate hydration

A
  1. Skin turgor (easticity)
  2. Eye turgor
  3. Mucous membranes
  4. Sunken eyes (Prolapse of the third eyelid in fe.)
  5. Skin around the oral cavity/anus (signs of water loss)
  6. BW changes
  7. Urine production; specific gravity of urine
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25
Give the types of volume-disturbance evaluation
1. Clinical signs 2. Based on PCV (Packed cell volume; Ht) 3. Based on Hb conc. 4. Based on plasma TP (total protein)/ Albumin conc. 5. Based on change in MCV (mean corpuscular vol.) of RBC
26
CRT (Capillary refill time) during: * Dehydration * Hyperhydration
* Dehydration: ↑ * Hyperhydration: - / ↓
27
Strength of pulse during: * Dehydration * Hyperhydration
* Dehydration: ↓ * Hyperhydration: ↑
28
Bodyweight during: * Dehydration * Hyperhydration
* Dehydration: ↓ * Hyperhydration: - / ↑
29
Mucous membranes during: * Dehydration * Hyperhydration
* Dehydration: Dry * Hyperhydration: No change/oedema
30
The elasticity of the skin during: * Dehydration * Hyperhydration
* Dehydration: ↓ * Hyperhydration: No change/oedema
31
Placement of the eyeballs during: * Dehydration * Hyperhydration
* Dehydration: Enophthalmos * Hyperhydration: No change/exophthalmos
32
Turgor of the eyes during: * Dehydration * Hyperhydration
* Dehydration: ↓ * Hyperhydration: - / ↑
33
Heart rate during: * Dehydration * Hyperhydration
* Dehydration: ↑ * Hyperhydration: - / ↑
34
Central venous BP during: * Dehydration * Hyperhydration
* Dehydration: ↓ * Hyperhydration: Normal / ↑
35
Hb conc. during: * Dehydration * Hyperhydration
* Dehydration: ↑ * Hyperhydration: ↓
36
PCV (Ht) during: * Dehydration * Hyperhydration
* Dehydration: ↑ * Hyperhydration: ↓
37
TP and/or Albumin during: * Dehydration * Hyperhydration
* Dehydration: ↑ * Hyperhydration: ↓
38
MCV during: * Dehydration * Hyperhydration
* Dehydration: ↓ (Hyperosmosis) * Hyperhydration: ↑ (Hypoosmosis)
39
Osmolality (serum, urine) during: * Dehydration * Hyperhydration
* Dehydration: ↑ (Hyperosmosis) * Hyperhydration: ↓ (Hypoosmosis)
40
Urine output during: * Dehydration * Hyperhydration
* Dehydration: ↓ * Hyperhydration: ↑
41
Urine specific gravity during: * Dehydration * Hyperhydration
* Dehydration: ↑ * Hyperhydration: ↓
42
Clinical signs of 5-15% blood loss
No change in BP
43
Clinical signs of 15-25% blood loss
* Tachycardia * Vasoconstriction * Initial BP ↑
44
Clinical signs of 35-45% blood loss
* Severe BP ↓ * Oliguria/anuria * Vasodilation * Shock
45
Clinical signs of 50% blood loss
Death
46
Packed cell volume (PCV)/Haematocrit
Ratio of whole blood volume : volume of RBCs
47
PCV is used to evaluate...
* Fluid volume changes * Quantitative changes of RBCs
48
PCV samples should be...
Anticoagulated
49
Methods of PCV measurement
1. Microhematocrit/Microcapillary method 2. Use of automated cell counter 3. Handheld HCT meter
50
Ht samples should be centrifuged at...rpm
12,000
51
Automated cell counters use which formula?
52
HCT meters measure...
* Ht *(given as a percentage)* * Total haemoglobin
53
HCT meters giving a result of "LO" mean the Ht is lower than...%
10%
54
Give the physiological range of PCV in most species
* 0.35-0.45 l/l or * 35-45%
55
Decrease of PCV
Oligocythaema/anaemia
56
Increase of PCV
Polycythaemia
57
Incidences where hypovolemic normocythemia may occur
* During/after acute blood loss * Shock
58
Incidences where hypervolemic normocythemia may occur
* Overdosing of full blood transfusion * Chronic stress
59
False polycythaemia
1. Long sample storage with EDTA 2. RBC corpuscular volume ↑
60
Physiological polycythemia types
* Congenital polycythemia * Age-related polycythemia * Physiological long-term hypoxia
61
Congenital polycythemia
Species and breed characteristics * Llama * Yak * Greyhound * Whippet * Borzoi * Hot-blooded horses
62
Age-related polycythemia is observed in...
Newborn animals
63
Physiological long-term hypoxia
* Normovolaemic polycythemia * Living in a high altitude * Regular intensive long training/work * E.g Sled dogs
64
Relative polycythaemia
Decreased plasma volume ## Footnote *Through dehydration (hypovolaemic polycythemia)*
65
Absolute polycythemia
Increased RBC production * Primary * Secondary
66
Primary Absolute polycythemia
_Without_ increased erythropoietin (EPO)
67
Secondary absolute polycythaemia
Due to increased erythropoietin (EPO)
68
Secondary absolute polycythaemia can be either...
* True * Not-true
69
True secondary polycythaemia
* Caused by long term hypoxia * ROA - Recurrent airway obstruction in horses * Right-left shunt in the heart * Due to chronic resp./circulatory disorders * E.g Brachycephalics
70
Non-true secondary polycythaemia
Without hypoxia * Autonomous increase of EPO
71
Hypervolaemic polycythaemia
Life-threatening acute stress or extreme physical exercise
72
Give the types of polycythemia
* False polycythemia * Physiological polycythemia * Relative polycythemia * Absolute polycythemia * Hypervolaemic polycythemia
73
Give the causes of oligocythaemia
* False oligocythaemia * Physiological oligocythaemia * Relative oligocythaemia * Absolute oligocythaemia
74
False oligocythaemia causes
* Microcytosis (decreased RBC volume) * Inappropriate sample homogenisation
75
Physiological oligocythaemia causes
Plasma volume in the third trimester of pregnancy ↑
76