Activity 10 VASCULAR TISSUE

Question 1

Spell out RBC

Answer 1

Red blood corpuscles

Question 2

In medical terms, Red blood cells are called

Answer 2

Erythrocytes

Question 3

These cells are Biconcave when viewed and more numerous than white blood cells

Answer 3

Erythrocytes

Question 4

It appears reddish or orange pink in color with small lighter central area

Answer 4

Cytoplasm

Question 5

Mature erythrocytes of a man are

Answer 5

Non-nucleated

Question 6

For the frog’s RBC, it’s cells are

Answer 6

Oval with a centrally located nucleus

Question 7

They are mobile nucleated cells and without any bemagibbin content.

Answer 7

Leucocytes

Question 8

The primary function of the leucocytes is to

Answer 8

Protect the body against foreign organisms

Question 9

Numbers from 5k to 10k mm³

Answer 9

WBC

Question 10

Numbers from 3.5M to 5M mm³

Answer 10

RBC

Question 11

Leukocytes are sub-divided into:

Answer 11

Granular and non-granular

Question 12

Granular leucocytes are also called

Answer 12

Granulocytes

Question 13

These cells have loved or segmented nuclei and cytoplasm contains specific staining granules

Answer 13

Granulocytes

Question 14

Granular leucocytes are sub-divided into:

Answer 14

Neutrophil
Eosinophil
Basophil

Question 15

Most numerous granulocytes
The granules take both acidic and basic ten, hence they appear illac or purple in culer in stated specimens.
The nucleus shows 2-5 lobes which are connected by slender filaments of nuclear materials

Answer 15

Neutrophil

Question 16

has two lobules in the nucleus and large granules in the cytoplasm Together with neutrophil, it is considered as one of the most recognizable cells in man.

Answer 16

Eosinophil

Question 17

Their number increases during a parasitic infection or an allergic reaction.

Answer 17

Eosinophil

Question 18

This cell attacks, engulfs antibody-marked bacteria, protozoa or cellular debris.

Answer 18

Eosinophil

Question 19

a horseshoe-shaped two lobed nucleus make them easy to identify.

Answer 19

Eosinophil

Question 20

has nucleus twisted like a letter S with large but fewer granules in the cytoplasm

Answer 20

Basophil

Question 21

The cell is rare less than 1 percent of the circulating WBC population. It migrates to site of injury and releases the granules that contain chemicals heparin and histamine.

Answer 21

Basophil

Question 22

The granules are not as numerous as in eosinophil but are more variable in size.

Answer 22

Basophil

Question 23

Non-granular leucocytes are also called as

Answer 23

Agranulocytes

Question 24

These are blood cells that do not contain granules in the cytoplasm and the nucleus is never divided

Answer 24

Non-granular or Agranulocytes

Question 25

The smallest of the WBC with a nucleus almost ocroving the unte resulting to a scanty cytoplasm.

Answer 25

Lymphocytes

Question 26

the cell of lymphatic system and providers defense against specific pathogen or toxins..

Answer 26

Lymphocytes

Question 27

The largest agranular leucocyte.

Answer 27

Monocyte

Question 28

This white blood cell enters tissues to become macrophages and engulf pathogens or debris.

Answer 28

Monocyte

Question 29

The nucleus varies from round or oval to indented bean-shaped.

Answer 29

Monocyte

Question 30

Medical term for platelets

Answer 30

Thrombocytes

Question 31

The smallest of the formed elements.

Answer 31

Platelet

Question 32

They are involved in the clotting of blood at sites of injury in blood vessels and protect the organism against excessive loss of blood.

Answer 32

Platelet

Question 33

It has irregular masses of basophil cytoplasm.

Answer 33

Platelet