Semester2 Session3 lecture1 Flashcards
(52 cards)
Haemopoiesis
Making blood cells
What blood cells are made in haemopoiesis?
Rbc, platelets, wbc
How are infant bone marrow distribution different to adults? Be specific with locations in both age categories.
Infant: through the whole skeleton
Adult: vertebrae, ribs, skull, sternum, pelvis
What 2 type of cells does the multipotential haematopoeitic stem cell become?
Common myeloid progenitor
Common lymphoid progenitor
What hormone stimulates the differentiation from multi-potential haematopoietic stem cell to common myeloid progenitor cell?
INTERLEUKIN 3
What 2 types of cell does the common lymphoid progenitor cell differentiate into? What hormones are responsible for this?
T lymphocyte and B lymphocyte
Interleukins - type of cytokines
Tumour necrosis factor - a type of cytokines
Common myeloid progenitor cells differentiate to what cells?
What proteins are involved?
Megakaryocytes => platelets …..GM-CSF, Thromopoietin
Erythrocytes…..Erythropoietin, GM-CSF
Myeloblast => eosinophil, neutrophil, basophils, monocytes (the 4 granulocytes)………G-CSF, GM-CSF
HAEMOPOIETIC STEM CELLS what do they do?
Multipotent stem cells- can differentiate to any BC
Where can HPSC be found?
Umbilical cord, bone marrow
RETICULOENDOTHELIAL SYSTEM what is it?
Blood and tissue system that is part of immune system that gets rid of damaged, dead proteins and BCs.
What types of cells make up the RES?
Phagocytes:
Kupffer cells in liver Macrophages in tissues Monocytes in blood Microglial cells in CNS Histiocytes-modified macrophages
Organs of RES?
SPLEEN AND LIVER
What is red pulp in spleen?
Sinus lined by macrophages- does the functional RES
White pulp in spleen?
Adenoid tissue that does APC and IgM production
Do a flow chart of the flow of blood to spleen
What components of blood flow through which pulp?
Heart - aorta - cephalic trunk - splenic artery- spleen
WBC, plasma go through white pulp
RBC and platelets through red pulp
Spleen function
Sequestration and phagocytosis of RBC
Blood pooling -> platelets and RBC -> maintains blood pressure and mobilises blood
Extramedullary haemopoiesis of the marrow fails - pluripotent stem cells maker BCs
Immunological - T cells, B cells made
Splenomegaly what is it?
Enlarged spleen
Why does splenomegaly happen?
Back pressure from splenic vein - portal vein hypertension
Overactive red or white pulp
Infiltration of cells in wrong place - leukaemia, chronic lymphocytic leukaemia in white pulp, metastases
Sarcoidosis- abnormal collection of inflammatory cells - granuloma
Hypersplenism
Causation?
What is it?
What happens as a result?
Over active pulp
Blood pooling
Low blood count and if too big ribs can rupture it-> haematoma
Infarction of spleen - with stethscope splenic rub
Hyposplenism causes?
Coeliac disease
Splenectomy
Sickle cell
What structures are present in blood film of people with hyposplenism?
Howell jolly bodies
What organisms are hyposplenic people more susceptible to?
Encapsulated bacteria - meningococcus, pneumococcus
What do hyposplenic patients need to do to combat these organism?
Vaccine
Lifelong prophylactic antibodies
Function of rbc
O2 to tissue
Carry Hb
Keep iron in hb in ferrous FE2+ state -reduced
Osmotic equilibrium maintained