anatomy Flashcards
Erythrocytes: purpose of large surface area to volume ratio
Rapid gas exchange
Erythrocytes life span
120 days
Erythrocytes source of energy
Glucose: 90% glycolysis, 10% HMP shunt
erythrocyte - Membrane antiporter
cl-/hco3-
Erythrocytosis
Polycythemia
Poikilocytosis
Varying shapes
Reticulocytes - definition/reflects to
immature RBCs
Erythroid proliferation
Platelets involved in
1o hemostasis
Platelets life span
8-10 days
Platelets interacts with other platelets by…..to form ..
Fibrinogen
Platelet plug
Platelets types of granules (and what they contain)
Desne granules (ADP, Ca2+) a granules (vwf, Fibrinogen, fibronectin)
Platelets dense granules contain
ADP
Ca2+
Platelets a granules
vwf
Fibrinogen
fibronectin
1/3 of platelets is stored in
The spleen
Vwf receptor on platelets
GpIb
Fibrinogen receptor on platelets
GpIIb/IIIa
Leukocytes are divided to
Granulocytes (neutrophils, eosinophils, basophils) Mononuclear cells (monocytes, lymphocytes)
Leukocytes count
4000-10000
Leukocytes groups proportions
Neutrophils 54-62% Lymphocytes 25-33 Monocytes 3-7 Eosinophils 1-3 Basophils 0-0,75
Acute inflammation respond cells
Neutrophils
Neutrophils kind of granules
Specific granules Azurophilic granules (lysosomes)
Neutrophile specific granules contain
ALP, collagenase, lysozyme, lactoferrin
Neutrophils azurophilic granules (lysosomes) contain
Proteinases, acid phosphates, myeloperoxidase, β-glucuronidase
Increased nutrophil band cells (immatures neutrophils) reflects states of
Increased myeloid proliferation (bact infection, CML)
Important neutrophil chemotactic agents
- C5a 2. IL-8. 3. LTB-4. 4. Kallikrein 5. Platelet-activating factor
Plasma cell cancer
Multiple myeloma
Plasma cells histological features
- Clock face chromatin distribution
- Abundant RER
- Well developed Golgi apparatus
- eccentric nucleus
Monocytes histological features
- Large kidney-shaped nucleus
2. Extensive “frosted glass” cytoplasm
Macrophages phagocytose:
- Bacteria
- Cellular debris
- Senescent RBCs
Macrophage are activatd by
γ-interferon
Macrophage can function also as …. via …..
Antigen presenting cell
MHC II
Macrophage are important components of
Granuloma formation
Macrophages-septic shock
Lipid A from bacterial LPC binds CD14 on macrophages to initiate septic shock
Causes of eosinophilia
Neoplasia Asthma Allergic reaction Chronic adrenal insufficiency Parasites (invasive)
Eosinophils histological features
- Bilobate nucleus
2. Large eosinophilic granules of uniform size
Eosinophils actions
- Defense against helminthic infections (MBP)
2. Highly phagocytic for antigen antibody complexes
Eosinophils produce
- Histaminase
2. Major basic protein (helminthotoxin)
Basophilic - staining readily by
Basic stains
Basophilia
Uncommon. Myeloproliferative disease (particularly CML)
Basophil actiom
Mediates allergic reaction
Basophilic granules
Densely basophilic.. Contain heparin (anticoagulant) and histamine (vasodilator)
Basophils synthesize and release
Leukotrienes
Mast cell appearance of granules
Basophilic
IgE cross links, upon antigen binding, causing degranulation, which releases
- Histamine
- Heparin
- Eosinophilic chemotactic factor
- tryptase
It prevents mast cell degranulation
Cromolyn sodium
Dendritic cells express … in their surface
MCH II
Fc receptors
Lymphocytes types and appearance (and type of immunity)
- B T (adaptive)
- NK (innate)
Round, densely staining with small amount of pale cytoplasm
B cell can function as an APC via
MCH II
Mature B cells origin/migrates to
origin: stem cells of bone marrow –> migrates to peripiphera lymphoid tissue:
1. Follicles of lymph nobes
2. White pulp of spleen
3. Unencapsulated lymphoid tissue
The majority of circulating cells are
T cells 80%
T cell markers
CD3 CD4
CD3 CD8
B cell markers
CD 19 20 21
CD 28
Constitutional signal necessary for T cell activation
Types of T cells
- CD4
- CD8
- Regulatory T cells
Erythrocytes shape
Anucleate and biconcave, lacks of organelles, with large surface to volume area ratio
Hypersegment polys neutrophils - definition/seen in
nucleus has 6+ lobes
- Vit b12
- Folate deficiency
Cromolyn sodium is used for
Asthma prophylaxis
Dendritic cell links between
Innate and adaptive immune system
Dendritic cells in skin
Langerhans
B cells participate in
Humoral innate immune response
T cells mediates …
Cellular immune response
Platelet activation by
endothelial injury
Erythrocytosis vs Poikilocytosis vs anisocytosis
Erythrocytosis –> Polycythemia
Poikilocytosis –> Varying shapes
anisocytosis –> varying sizes
Reticulocutes - staining (everything)
Bluish color on Wright-Giemsa stain of reticulocytes represents residual ribosomal RNA
thromboyctes (platelets) structure
small cytoplasmic fragment derived from megakaryocytes
platelets are activated by
endothelial injury
thrmobocytopenia or low platelets function results in
petechiae
neutrophils are increased in
bacterial infection
monocytes - fate
differentiates into macrophages in tissues
Macrophages - duration of life
long life in tissues
Mast cells vs Basophilic according to origin
same precursor but are not the same type
When antigen is encountered, B cells differentiate into
plasma cells and memory cells
T cells - origin
from stem cells in bone marrow –> matures in thymus
plasma cells are found in
bone marrow
–> normally do not circulate in peripheral blood