A&P 3.9 WBC & Immunity Flashcards
Peroneal muscles also known as
Fibularis
PERONEUS brevis
A, I ,O
Origin: distal 2/3 lateral fibula
Insertion: base of the 5th metatarsal
Action: plantar-flexion and eversion of foot
COULD BE FIBULARIS PERONEUS BREVIS
PERONEUS longus
A, I, O
Origin: proximal 2/3 lateral fibula and head of the fibula
Insertion: base of the first metatarsal and medial cuniform
Action: plantar-flexion and eversion of foot
Whole blood
55% plasma - 91% water, 8% proteins, 1% solutes and waste
45% formed elements - 99% RBC, 1% WBC and platelets
Platelets
Thrombo - clot, cytes - cell Fragments of MEGAKAROCYTEs Normal value of 250,000/ ml blood Live 5-9 days Function to form platelet plugs
Hemostasis
The sequence of events that stops bleeding
1- vascular spasm - vasoconstriction
2- platelet plug
3- coagulation-clotting
Clotting is the interweaving of the fibrin threads from plasma
Clotting pathologies
BODYWORK CONTRAINDICATED MOST OF THE TIME
Thrombus - stationary clot
Embolus - floating debris (clot, fat air bubble)
- venous- pulmonary embolism
- arterial - coronary embolism/ TIA / renal infarct
Hemophilia - lack of clotting factor
TIA
Transient ischemia attack
Red blood pathologies
Anemias Polycythemia (too many RBC) Sickle cell/thalassemia Hemorgic (blood loss) Aplastic Pernicious (vitamin B12 not absorbed)
White blood cells
Leukocytes
1 WBC for every 700 RBC
5 types classified according to the presence or absence of granules and staining classification of their cytoplasm
Granular WBC
3
Visible granules (rough edges) under a microscope Named based on response to color dyes
Basophils
Eosinophils
Neutrophils
Basophils
Granules dye bluish purple with basic dyes
Intensify ALLERGIC REACTION
release HISTAMINE
less than 1% of circulating WBCS
Eosinophils
Granular dye reddish orange with acidic dyes
COMBAT ALLERGIC REACTION
Release ANTI-HISTAMINES
2-4% of circulating WBCs
Neutrophils
Fairly neutral to dyes
Perform PHAGOCYTOSIS
60-70% circulating WBCs
FASTEST RESPONSE OF ALL WBC’S TO BACTERIA
Agrandular WBC
2
Granules not visible under a microscope
Lymphocytes (lymphatic system)
Monocytes
Lymphocytes
3 types
Lymphatic system
T cells, B cells and natural killer cells (NK cells)
20-25% of circulating WBC’s
Monocytes
Called monocytes while in blood stream Become macrophages once they leave blood and move to tissues Largest WBC 3-8% of circulating WBC's Doesn't stay in blood long
Macrophages
Monocytes that leave the blood and move to tissues
White blood function
Phagocytosis(as a fixed or wondering macrophage)
they destroy microbes and clean up dead tissues following an infection
Normal values
A cubic mm of normal blood contains 5-9,000 leukocytes with different percentages of each type
Change in the number of a specific leukocyte as well as overall leukocyte count has clinical significance
Immunity
2 types
Non-specific resistance
Specific immunity
Non-specific resistance
Innate- born with it
Does not have to do with lymphatic system
No specific target generalized reactions
Found primarily in skin and membranes
Includes reactions such as vomiting, inflammation and fever
Specific immunity
Adaptive for a specific pathogen
Antigens
Foreign substances that trigger an immune response
Includes pathogens which cause a disease
B cells
Destroy bacteria and toxins
Turn into plasma cells that produce antibodies
T cells
Attack viruses, fungi, transplanted organs, cancer cells and some bacteria
2 types of cell response
Cell mediated
Antibody mediated
Cell mediated
T cells
CELLS DIRECTLY ATTACK THE INVADING ANTIGEN
Antibody mediated
B cells stay put and send out antibodies
Antibodies neutralize, immobilize, agglutinate and flag antigens
White blood pathologies
Leukemia - out of control leukocytes
Cancer of the WBC’s
Disorders of the immune system
Autoimmune disease- when the body attacks and destroys its own tissues
Lupis, multiple schlerosis, Graves’ disease, rheumatoid arthritis
Allergies - over reaction/hypersensitivity to a foreign substance
Describe blood cell formation
Hematopoietic stem cells produce white and red blood cells and lymphocyte cells (T, B, and NK cells)
Platelets come from megakeryocytes
Role of lymphatic tissue to mature agranulocytes
B cells are formed mature
T cells go to thymus to mature
NK cells are formed mature