Blood Flashcards
Blood is a connective tissue.
T/F
T
Blood is composed of the cellular elements which are ___,____,____ all suspended in the fluid portion called the ______.
wbc, rbc & platelets
plasma
Total volume of circulating blood in a man is about ___litters in male and _____ Litters in female
- 6
4. 5-6
Blood is About _____% by weight in a 70kg man.
Plasma volume is about ___% accounting for __L
The formed element accounts for between -% of the total blood volume
7-8
55
3
43-45
Charactersistic of Blood
- ______ color for oxygenated
- _____ color for deoxygenated
- pH range from ___ to ____ (______)
- typical volume in adult male - L
- typical volume in adult female __L
- About __% of body weight
bright red
dark red/purplish
7.35 to 7.45 ; slightly alkaline
5-6
4-5
8
Which is more dense, water or blood
Blood is much more dense than pure water
Temperature of the blood
slightly warmer than body temperature 100.4 F
Production of blood cell
➢ In fetus- Blood cells are formed in _____ and later in the ____ and ____
➢In infants-Blood cells are produced in _____ of ___ bones
➢Adults – Blood cells are formed in _____ of the ___ bones i.e _____ and _____
yolk sac; liver and spleen
Bone marrow; all
Bone marrow; long
upper humerus and femur
The active marrow responsible for blood cells production is known as ____ marrow while the inactive one is called _____ marrow
red
yelow
The population of committed stem cells in the marrow showed that ___% are white blood cells and ___% are red blood cells
75
25
Stages in Red blood cells production (Erythropoiesis)
- ____ cell stage
- _________ cells stage
- _______ cells stage
- ________ cells stage
- ______ stage
- _____ stage.
- _________ stage
Stem
Burst- FUE
CFU-E
Proerythroblast
Erythroblast
Reticulocyte
Mature red blood cells stage
Stem cell stage of erythropoiesis : These are ________ cells
Burst- FUE cells stage of erythropoiesis(_________ cells)
CFU-E cells stage (________ cells).
uncommitted stem
Burst-forming unit-erythroid
Colony-forming unit-erythroid
______ and ____ are the EPO (erythropoietin) dependent stage of erythropoiesis
_______ is the EPO& iron dependent stage.
_______ is the Iron dependent stage.
Burst- FUE cells stage
CFU-E cells stage
Proerythroblast cells stage.
Erythroblast stage
The stage ________ is where testosterone stimulates rbc production
between 3-4
Erythroblast stage of erythropoiesis is divided into;
(i) . Early Eryryhtroblast stage:- Phase-1, It involves _______
(ii) . Late erythroblast stage:- Phase-2, Involves __________.
(iii) . Normoblast stage:- Phase 3, The stage of _______ of the _____
ribosome synthesis.
accumulation of haemoglobin
ejection of the nucleus.
The whole process of erythropoiesis requires an average of ____ days ( ____ weeks) for the rbc maturation.
Stage 1 to stage __ takes about _____ days. Stage __ to stage _ takes about _____ days
Stage _ to stage __ takes about ___ days.
The whole process takes place in the ______
26
3
3; 10-14
3 to 5;5-7
6 to 7; 1 -2
peripheral bone marrow.
➢ Erythrocyte are also known as ________
red blood cells
Matured rbc is (nucleated or non nucleated?) &has a ____ shape
non nucleated
biconcave
Rbc has a diameter of ___micrometer, edge thickness of ___ ¢er thickness of ___ micrometer
- 5
- 5
- 5
Rbc
There are about ___ million /mm3 of blood with variation between the two sexes
➢Male _____ &Female ______ million cells/mm3 of blood
5
- 5-6
- 3-4.5
Gonadal hormone testosterone in male is a rbc differenciation inducer
T/F
T
The shape of the rbc provides maximum surface area for the (small or large?) volume of the cell and (small or large?) diffusion surface for passage of gases
Small
Large
__________ dehydrogenase is present on the membrane of rbc and helps to utilize _____,____, and ___
Glucose-6phosphate
glucoce,O2 and ATP.
Life span of rbc is ___ days
120
The rbc count is (higher or lower?) in new born (__ mmillion/mm3) than in an adult
Higher
6
Rbc production is stimulated by hypoxia with the release of _____ __% from kidney & ___% from liver
erythropoietin
85
15
ERYTHROPOIETIN (EPO)
Contains ___ aa residues & ______ chains.
Half life is about ____
Production stimulated by _____, but can also be stimulated by _____ and ____
___% from kidney, ___% from liver
Principal site of inactivation is _____
165; 4oligosaccharide
5 hours
hypoxia
cobalt salt and androgens
85; 15
liver
Chronic renal disease will adversely affect EPO’s production
T/F
T
RED CELL FRAGILITY
The rbc is existing in an isotonic environment (Plasma) which is determined by the Electorlyte concentration
Changes in the concentration will affect the stability and volume of the rbc.
At ___% saline which is isotonic with plasma no lysis is noticed in rbc
At ___% saline lysis begins
At ____% - ___ % saline lysis is 50%
At _____% saline lysis is 100%
- 9
- 5
- 4; 0.42
- 35
Male
Female
Hematocrit (PCV) \_\_% \_\_% Hemoglobin concentration (g/dl) \_\_ \_\_ Red blood cell count(106/µl) \_\_\_ \_\_\_\_ MCV(hctx10/rbc(106/µl) \_\_\_ \_\_\_ MCH(pg) (Hbx10/rbc((106/µl) \_\_\_ \_\_\_\_ MCHC (Hbx100/Hct) \_\_\_ \_\_\_\_
47; 42
16;14
5.4 ; 4.8
87; 87
29; 29
34 ; 34
PACKED CELL VOLUME (PCV)
If one takes a sample of blood, treats it with an agent to prevent clotting, and spins it in a centrifuge, the ____ cells settle to the bottom the ____ cells settle on top of them forming the “______ “.
The fraction occupied by the red cells is called the ________ .
Normally it is approximately ___%. (47% in male,42% in female). Values much lower than this are sign of _____.
red
white
Buffy coat
hematocrit
45
anemia
Erythrocyte Sedimentation rate
This is the _______ of ____ without _______.
rate of settlement of rbc
being centrifuged
Normal values of Erythrocyte Sedimentation rate are
●i.New born = __mm/hr ii.Adult male = ___mm/hr (___)
iii. Adult female = ___mm/hr (___)
2
3-7; 5.7
3-15;9.5
The stacking of rbc on one anoda is termed _____ formation
Rouleux
Nicotine is a vaso____
carbonmonoxide _____ Hb binding site for oxygen.
constrictor
blocks
Cigarette smoke contains only nicotine but not CO.
T/F
F
Contains both
molecular weight of EPO is _____
35kdalton
EPO isAlso Produced other areas such as _____ in brain
astrocytes
Erythropoietin stimulates rbc production from bone within _____
2days
Iron
Absorb from ___ part of _____ by active transport . It’s absorption is 3x more rapid if in ____ state(___),than in the ____ state (____)
D amount needed daily =____mg in adult & __mg in menstruating female
1st
small intestine
ferrous; Fe2+
ferric; Fe3+.
0.5; 2
______ forms the core element of heme porphyrin structure.
Iron
Iron is released when rbc are broken down, transported by _____ (_____) to the liver
transferrin; β-globulin
The Liver stores about ___% of the body iron as _____
60 ; Apoferritin
Iron is distributed in the body as follows; Hemoglobin (____%), Myoglobin (__%), Ferritin (____%),trasferin (___%)
65
4
15-30
0.1
Vitamin B12
➢Important for conversion of ______ to _____ an important component of DNA.
➢Absorbtion occur at the ______ and this is enhanced by _____ from _____ cell
➢Amount needed to maintain normal rbc production is about ___
➢Deficiency leads to ______ anemia
ribose nucleotide to deoxyribonucleotide
terminal illeum; intrinsic factor; parietal
1ηg
Pernicious
pernicious anaemia is failure of ________ and division of rbc
nuclear maturation
HEMOGLOBIN
➢ Its a _____ shape molecule.
➢ A protein with molecular weight of _____.
➢ Has 2 parts- ____ portion and ___ part
globular
64,450
Heme
globin
Hemoglobin
Heme part is attached to _________ chain which constitute the globin portion of the hemoglobin
➢ Thus, there are ___ heme residue in each hemoglobin
➢ The heme has an iron central dormain
➢A fully saturated hemoglobin can carry ____ molcules of O2
➢ Hemoglobin concentration is about __g/dl in female and ___g/dl in male
4 polypeptide
4
4
14
16
Diagnostic Blood Tests
a. ____ - low hematocrit (below 35%)
b _____ - high in fat; yellowish plasma
c. ______ – high blood glucose level
d. ____ - generally higher WBC count
e. _____ - significantly higher WBC count
anemia
lipidemia
diabetes
infection
leukemia
differential WBC count - is finding out the _____ of _______
prothrombin time - time for ____ to occur
counts %
each of the different leukocytes
clotting
SYNTHESIS OF HEMOGLOBIN
It begins in the _____ & continue through the ____ stage .
●Synthensis of heme part begins with simple materials such as _____ and ______ to form a _____ structure called _____
erythroblast ; normoblast
Succinyl- coA and glycine
Ring ; pyrole
____ pyrole are combined into a ____ into which ____ is added to form heme
Four
porphrin
iron
Isomerase is an enzyme that facilitate the reaction of ___ synthesis deficiency of which leads to production of _____
heme
abnormal heme
BREAK DOWN OF RED BLOOD CELL
➢After the average life span of about ______, rbc are broken down and vital components recycled for production of new ones.
➢About ___ rbc is broken down /hour giving about ______ of hemoglobin
➢The breakdown takes place in the ____,____,_____,_______ via the activities of the _______ cells (_____)
120 days
1x10 raised to power 10
0.3grams
spleen, liver, Lymph nodes and long bone marrow
Reticuloendothelial; Macrophages
Sickle cell
hereditary or not
genetic or not
-characterized by the presence of abnormal _____-shaped red blood cells instead of the regular _______-shaped cells.
Hereditary
Genetic
crescent
biconcave disc
Sickle cell
First identified by ______ in ____ & named by _______ in ____ because of the ___ appearance of the red blood cell.
Dr. Herrick in1910
Dr V.R Mason in 1922
sickle
The main cause of sickle cell disease is when _____ mutates into an abnormal type called ______
haemoglobin
haemoglobin S.
Hemoglobin S
There was substitution of ___ for _______ at position ___ on the ___ polypeptide chain of the haemoglobin.
valine
Glutamic acid
6
beta
The determination of the type of hemoglobin is based on the type of the ______ present.
polypeptide chain combination
There are normally __ chain in an hemoglobin
4
The chains that are available are ; α-chain : which has \_\_\_ amino acids β- chain : which has \_\_\_\_ amino acids δ- chain : which has \_\_\_ amino acids γ-chain: which has \_\_\_\_ amino acids
141
146
146
146
Hemoglobin S ( _____ substituted for _______ @ position __
Valine
glutamic acid
6
Hemoglobin G(San jose) ____ substituted for _____ @ position __
Glycine
glutamic acid
7
Hemoglobin E – ____ substituted for _______ @ position ___
Lysine
glutamic acid
26
Hemoglobin M (Saskatoon) ____ substituted for ____ @position __
HgM (Milwaukee) ______ substituted for ___ @ position ___
Trypsin; Histidine; 63
glutamic acid ; valine ; 67
Hemoglobin O(Arabia) _____ substituted for ______ @ position ——
lysine
glutamic acid
121
Bilirubin binds to _______ in plasma for its transportation
Becomes conjugated with _____ to form Bilirubin _____ and bilirubin ____ in the ____
The two compound pass through the ____ into the _____ and get degraded into ___ by _____
Urobilinogen has the following fate after its formation;
- Reabsorbed and get back into the ___
- Some escape into blood stream and are ______ in the _____
- Some get oxidized into _____ ,forming brown colouration of the faeces
α-globulin
glucoronic acid; monoglucoronide; diglucoronide; liver
bile duct ; Colon; Urobilinogen; intestinal bacteria
liver; excreted; bile duct; Urobilin
JAUNDICE
●A clinical condition seen in patient with ____ colouration of the ___,_____ and & oda soft tissues of d body
● Bilirubin ,product of hemoglobin breakdown is present inthe plasma in ____ form in normal individual with a concentration of ___-___ mg/100ml of blood
● Any excess will not be handled by the body and will lead to the yellowish colourtion of the skin, conjunctiva and other soft tissues of the body
● It usually occur when more than ___-___mls of blood is ______ in less than a day.
yellowish
cornea,conjunctiva
conjugated; 0.3- 1.0
300-500; hemolysed
CAUSES OF JAUNDICE
_______
_____ or Toxic effect on liver cells
_______ of the _____ duct
Hemolysis
Infection
Obstruction of the bile
TYPES of jaundice
- Hemolytic Jaundice-due to _________ , after birth jaundice, after ______ mutation and _____ mechanism for adaptation to ____ tension
- Obstructive Jaundice.- _____,____,____
mismatched blood
bone marrow
compensatory; high O2
Gall stone, Tumour, Damage to liver.
ANAEMIA
Anaemia is a disease condition characterised by a (increment or reduction?) in number of circulating rbc and consequently circulating hemoglobin content of the blood
Reduction
CAUSES of anaemia
- When erythropoietic tissue cant ____________ to maintain daily output of about ________ cells to maintain normal concentration.
- Rapid ___ of blood from the body beyond which rbc _____.
- ______ failure of ______ to erythrocyte due to absence of _____ and ____, with formation of a ____ (rbc with _____)
supply enough normal rbc
2x10^11
loss; production
Maturation; reticulocyte
Vit12 & folic acid
megaloblast; nucleus
TYPES of anaemia
1. Sickle cell anaemia:Result from __________ present in blood as a result of _______ or ______
2. Aplastic anaemia:_______ of _______ with replacement with ____
3. Pernicious /Megaloblastic anaemia: _______
4. Iron deficient anaemia:Iron deficiency wil lead to _____ rbc productn & ______ concentration.
5. Hemolytic anaemia
Hemolysis due to problem with the rbc’s _____, presence of drugs and infection that affect negatively the activities of the _______________
abnormal sickle shaped rbc
hereditary or mutation
Absent of red bone marrow ; fatty tissue
Maturation failure of reticulocyte to erythrocyte due to absence of Vit12 & folic acid, with formation of a megaloblast (rbc with nucleus)
lowered; hemoglobin
membrane; Glucose -6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase.
WHITE BLOOD CELLS
The white blood cells are also known as ______
There are about ___-_____ white blood cells/mm3 of blood.
The amount varies with the health state of the subject with ___eased concentration during infction.
They are broadly divided into ;
_______ and ______
leucocytes; 4-11 thousand
Incr
Granulocyte and agranulocytes
Granulocyte:- Contains ______ that pick up ____.
cytoplasmic granules
stains
Eosinophils Staining colour- \_\_\_\_\_ No of lobes of nucleus-\_\_-\_\_ Concentration – \_\_\_-\_\_\_ cells /mm3 blood % of wbc —_—% Half life – \_\_-\_\_ hours
Bright red
1-2
150-300
1-4
12-20
Basophil
Staining colour – ——-
No of lobes of nucleus –______
Concentration – __-___cell/ mm3 of blood
% white blood cell –__-__%
Half life -___-___ hour
Blue
No definite lobe
0-100
1-4
12-20
Neutrophil
Staining – _____
No of lobes –__-__
Concentration –_____-_____ cells/mm3 of blood
Half life –______
Neutral
3-5
3000 – 6000
6 hours
Agranulocytes
Monocytes
●Has _____ shaped nucleus occupying _____ of the cytoplasma
●Concentration = ___-___ cells /mm3 of blood
●% white blood cell – __-__%
●Half life –_____ to _____
horse shoe
2/3
300-600
2-8
72hours to Months
Usually, monocytes circulates for about _____ in the blood after which they enter the tissue & are transformed into tissue _____ wher they can survive for ______.
72 hours
macrophages
months
Example of tissue macrophages;
- _____ cell of the liver.
- Pulmonary _____ macrophages
- _____ in bones
- _______ cells in the brain and Nervous system
- _____ of the lymph nodes
- _____ of the spleen
Macrophages are activated by _____ from __-lymphocytes and are called _____ or _____ cells
Kuffer
alveolar
Osteoclast
Microglia
Microphages
Macrophages
lymphokines; T
histocytes or wandering
ALBUMIN
●From the ___
●4-5g/100mls of blood (3.5-5g/dl)
●D smallest size wit molecular weight of ___-____
●Total exchangeable albumin pool=__-__g/kg bodyweight
●____% of exchangeable pool degraded daily
●Replacement comes from hepatic cells producing —-_——mg/kg/day
liver
69000- 70000
4-5
10
200 to 400
●Most abundant plasma protein is ???
Albumin
Synthesis of albumin ___eases in fasting and ___ease in nephrosis because of loss in urine
Decr
Incr
GLOBULIN
●Made by the ____ & others by plasma cells
●Form about ___% of total plasam protein
●Amount in circulating blood ___g/100ml of blood
●Occurs in various form –α-globulin (150,000 – 160,000) to Transport _____ and ___
-γ-globulin (150,000 – 900,000).e.g ____ trasporting protein called _____.
-β – globulin (90,000) e.g _______
liver
20
2-3
retinol and Thyroxine
iron; transferrin
antibodies
Albumin-globulin ratio = __:__
2: 1
FIBRINOGEN
●From ____
●Molecular weight = _______
● Amount in circulation = ____-____g/100ml
liver
350,000
0.15- 0.3
The only soluble plasma protein is _______
Fibrinogen
INFLAMMATORY RESPONSE
● Injury to tissue as a result of bacteria ,trauma, chemicals, heat or any other sources initiates the release of chemical substances causing (primary or secondary?) changes in the injured tissue, a reaction known as inflammation. Its characterrised by
1.Vaso_____ of local blood vessels
2.____eased capillary permeability
3.______ of ____ in interstitial spaces
4.Migration of ______ and _____ to area of injury
5.Swelling of the ____ cells
Secondary
dilation
Incr
Clotting of fluid
Granulocytes and monocytes
tissue
In Acute Inflammation
➢ _______ cells are dominant with _____ cell migrating later
➢Endogenous mediator from blood vessels or extra vascular tissues e.g ______,______,______,_______, and ______ system play important role
Polymorphonuclear
mononulear
Serotonin, Bradikinin, lyphokines, histamin and complement
In Chronic Inflammation
➢Involves ______ and ______ ( ____ cells)
➢When it occur just under the skin, its characterised by
_____
______
______
monocytes and cytotoxic T-cells
T8
Swelling
Tenderness
Pain
Triple inflammatory Response
Occur due to injury to the skin and its characterised by
______
_______(____)
_______
Red reaction
Wheal (The swelling)
Flare
Red reaction:- Occuring within _____
Its due to ______ (constriction or dilatation ?)
Wheal (The swelling):-Occuring after ______ following red reaction
It is a _____ and it due to increased _____
Flare:- Its due to _____ (constriction or dilatation ?)
10 minutes
capillary dilation
a few minutes
local edema; capillary permeability
arteriolar dilation
A flare reaction is present after total sympathectomy
T/F
T
Flare is present in locally anesthetized skin and denervated skin
T/F
F
It isn’t
Lymphocytes
-are produced from lymph nodes ,_____ and _____.The precursors ,all came from the _______.
Concentration- 1500, 4000 cells/ mm3 of blood
% white blood cells- 20-40%
Half life –_____
➢Concentration decreased by ___corticoids from zona ____ of adrenal cortex
thymus & spleen
bone marrow
200 days
gluco; fasiculata
Lobe - ________ nucleus occupying almost the whole cytoplasm
Single large
●The lymphatic system represent an assesory route by which fluid can flow from _____ state into the ____.
●Except the _______ ,_______,______ all other part of the body have lymphatic channels.
●The lymphatic system has lymph nodes which have reticulum cells, a premitive phagocytic cell
CNS, Bone and Superficial portion of the skin
Composition of lymph
- ____
- _____
- ______ concentration is about __g/dl
Water
Lymphocytes
Protein;2
IMMUNITY
Immunity is the ability of the body to ______ by foreign organism or toxins that tend to damage the tissue and organs of the body.
resist invasion
There are 2 types of immunity
A._____ immunity
B._____ immunity
Innate
Aquired
A.Innate immunity
➢________ nor _____ at a specific disease causing organism
➢Includes;
a. ______ action of white blood cells
b. Action of ____ enzymes in the GIT
c. Resistance posed by the ____ etc
Non specific nor directed
Phagocytic
digestive
skin
Acquired immunity ➢This is developed against a \_\_\_\_\_ invading organism or toxins after \_\_\_\_\_\_ ➢Involves production of \_\_\_\_\_\_ ➢There are two forms of aquired immunity i. \_\_\_\_\_\_ immunity
ii. ______ immunity
specific
first experience
specific antibodies
Humoral
Cellular
Types of acquired immunity
i. Humoral immunity:This is immunity produced by ______
ii. Cellular immunity:This is achieved via _______________ designed to ___________
circulating antibodies (γ-globulin)
production of large number of activated lymphocytes ; destroy the foreign agent.
Cellular immunity is responsible for ________ reaction and ______ of ______
delayed allergic
rejection of foreign tissue transplant.
WAYS OF ACHIEVING SELF IMMUNITY
- Use of ________(weakened) organism that help the body to ______ e.g _____
- Use of ____ organism to provoke production of ______ similar to those occasioned by another organism e.g. _____ use to prevent small pox
- The use of ___ organism that causes __ disease but capable of inducing formation of antibodies e.g__ and ____
- Use of _____ which are_____ to remove the ____ effect but still able 2 stimulate production of antibodies e.g _____
- Injection of __________ containing antibodies to several antigen
- Use of ___ toxins i.e.____ to _____ organism e.g______ to _______.
life attenuated ; produce Imunoglobulins; measles
similar; antibodies
Cowpox; small pox
killed; no; polio & thyphoid
tooids; toxins Modified; toxic; tetanus
cooled human γ-globulin
Anti; Antibody; specific
antitoxin to Rattle snake venom
CHARACTERISTICS OF AN ANTIBODY
● Has _______ chains
-____ chains called ____ chains
-_____ chains called ____ chains
4 polypeptide
2long; heavy
2 short; light
An anti body
There are ____ types of heavy chains and ____ types of light chains
5
2
An antibody
The heavy chain has :
a \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ segement a \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ segement a \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ segement a \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ segement ● This alows for production of immensely large number of different configuration of \_\_\_\_\_\_
variable (V)
diversity (D)
joining (J)
constant (C)
immunoglobulins
MAJOR HISTOCOMPATIBILITY COMPLEX
● The gene is located on the ____ arm of human chromosome ___ and it encodes for glycoproteins located on surfaces of all cells
● This glycoprotein is responsible for _______ and ______
● There are 2 types based on tissue distribution
1. _____ antigen
2. _____ antigen
short; 6
self recognition and antibody processing
Class I
Class II
MAJOR HISTOCOMPATIBILITY COMPLEX
Class I antigen
-molecular weight = ______
-Found on ______ cells
Must be presented with ____ to activate ___ cells
Class II antigen
-Its an ______
___-___ _____-chain
___-___ _____-chain
Found on _____,_____, and _______cells
Must be presented with ___ to activate —— cells
45 kilodalton
all nucleated
antigen; T8
heterodymer
29-34k α
25-28k β
macrophages, B-cells & activated T-
antigen; T4
THE COMPLEMENT SYSTEM
●These are ______ plasma enzymes found in serum that can cause ____ of rbc and also the destruction of certain ____ when appropriate _____ is also present.
●They serve as the _____ of the effects of circulating antibodies and cellular immunity.
●The enzymes are designated as ___-____
●The complement system is activated via ____ pathway(by ____________ ) or via ____\ or _________ pathway (via a circulating protein known as _______)
heat labile; lysis; bacteria; antibody
mediator
C1-C9
classic; antigen bounded antibody
alternate or pro-perdin
factor1
actomyosin - causes ____ of platelets
contraction
HEMOPHILIA A(______ hemophilia) :- It is genetically transmitted and its characterised by lack of factor _____ (antihemophilic ____)
Classical
VIII
globulin
HEMOPHILIA B (____disease) :- It is characterised by failure of factor ____. It is ___ linked
Christmas
IX
sex
HEMOPHILIA C:- It is characterised by failure of factor ___ ( _______)
XI
Plasma thromboplastin anticedent
HYPOFIBRINOGENEMIA :- Deficiency of fibrinogen. It can be _____ or _____ due to severe ____ damage
congenital or acquired
liver
INTRAVASCULAR CLOTING (THROMBOSIS) :-It result in a clot caused by a ____ blood flow and the presence of ____ surface.
It may be serious depending on the ______ e.g at coronary vessels or cerebral vessels.
slow
roughen
Side of formation
Von willebrand’ disease:-
Deficiency of Von wilebrand factor which form a complex with factor ____ regulating plasma level of factor ____
VIII
VIII
agglutinogens
These are glycoprotein complexes with molecular weight of about _____
200,000
Who has more of the following betweeen USA and Nigeria
A
B
AB
O
USA
Nigeria
Nigeria
USA
Agglutinogen A & B are inherited according to __________ of inheritance
Mendellian theory
RHESUS FACTOR
● Rhesus factor or D antigen was first discovered on blood of a _______.
●This antigen is present in rbc of ____% of population.
● Individual with the antigen are Rh___
● Those without the D antigen are Rh_ & the corresponding antibody is ______ in plasma of Rh- individual.
rhesus monkey
85
+
-
not naturally present
First Infusion of blood from Rh+ individual into Rh- individual will leads to development of ____
● Second experience of transfussion will lead to _______ of the ______ and Rhesus hemolytic disease of the new born arises i.e. ____________________
the antibody
destruction of rbc Rh+ blood
ERYTHROBLASTOSIS FETALIS
T lymphocytes are processed in _____.
The processing occurs mostly during the period between _____ and _____.
thymus
just before birth
few months after birth
Thymus secretes a hormone called ____, which plays an important role in immunity.
thymosin
Thymosine
It accelerates the proliferation and activation of lymphocytes in thymus.
It decreases the activity of lymphocytes in lymphoid tissues.
T/F
T
F
Types of T Lymphocytes:
- ____ T cells or ____ T cells.
- ___ T cells or ___ T cells.
- ____ T cells.
- _____ T cells.
Helper; inducer
Cytotoxic; killer
Suppressor
Memory
Types of T Lymphocytes:
- Helper T cells These cells are also called ____ cells because of the presence of molecules called ____ on their surface.
- Cytotoxic T cells: These cells are also called _____ cells because of the presence of molecules called ____ on their surface.
CD4; CD4
CD8; CD8
After the transformation, all the types of T lymphocytes stay in the thymus and are stored in the thymus cells
T/F
F
After the transformation, all the types of T lymphocytes leave the thymus and are stored in lymphoid tissues of lymph nodes, spleen, bone marrow and GI tract.
B lymphocytes were first discovered in the ______ in birds, hence the name B lymphocytes.
bursa of Fabricius
Bursa of Fabricius is a lymphoid organ situated near the ____ of birds.
Bursa is (present or absent?) in mammals and the processing of B lymphocytes takes place in ____ (during fetal life) and ____ (after birth).
cloaca
Absent
liver
bone marrow
After processing, the B lymphocytes are transformed into two types:
- _____ cells
- ____ cells.
Plasma
Memory
Antigen-presenting cells are the special type of cells in the body, which ________ from ___ organisms and later present these materials to The _____ cells.
induce the release of antigenic materials
invading
helper T
_______ are the major anti-gen-presenting cells.
macrophages
Function of helper T cells
Helper T cells (CD4 cells) which enter the circulation activate ______ and ____
B cells to produce plasma cells
T lymphocytes to produce T8 cells and others
Cytotoxic T cells that are activated by ________ , circulate through blood, lymph and lymphatic tissues and ____ the ____ organisms by ____
helper T cells
destroy
invading
attacking them directly.
Suppressor T cells are also called ________ cells.
These T cells suppress the activities of the ________ cells.
regulatory T
killer T
the suppressor T cells play an important role in preventing the ______ cells from destroying the _______ along with invaded organisms.
killer T
body’s own tissues
Suppressor cells suppress the activities of helper T cells
T/F
T
In later periods, the memory cells ________________ throughout the body.
When the body is exposed to the same organisms for the second time, the memory cells _____ the organism and immediately ________. So, the invading organism is destroyed very quickly. The response of the T cells is also more powerful this time.
migrate to various lymphoid tissues
identify
activate the other T cells
FUNCTIONS OF PLASMA PROTEIN
Contribute to the ___ of the plasma
Responsible for _____ of filtered fluid from _____ compartment
Create _____ stability in blood aiding maintainance of dispersion of materials
Reserve of _____ for the body
__________
Transport of ___ in blood
Transport of _____,___,,______ ,
viscocity
osmotic return; interstitial fluid
suspension
amino acid
Blood buffers (15% of blood buffering capacity)
CO2
Hormones , urea, lipids, glucose
T lymphocytes are processed in _____.
The processing occurs mostly during the period between _____ and _____.
thymus
just before birth
few months after birth
Thymus secretes a hormone called ____, which plays an important role in immunity.
thymosin
Thymosine
It accelerates the proliferation and activation of lymphocytes in thymus.
It decreases the activity of lymphocytes in lymphoid tissues.
T/F
T
F
Types of T Lymphocytes:
- ____ T cells or ____ T cells.
- ___ T cells or ___ T cells.
- ____ T cells.
- _____ T cells.
Helper; inducer
Cytotoxic; killer
Suppressor
Memory
Types of T Lymphocytes:
- Helper T cells These cells are also called ____ cells because of the presence of molecules called ____ on their surface.
- Cytotoxic T cells: These cells are also called _____ cells because of the presence of molecules called ____ on their surface.
CD4; CD4
CD8; CD8
After the transformation, all the types of T lymphocytes stay in the thymus and are stored in the thymus cells
T/F
F
After the transformation, all the types of T lymphocytes leave the thymus and are stored in lymphoid tissues of lymph nodes, spleen, bone marrow and GI tract.
B lymphocytes were first discovered in the ______ in birds, hence the name B lymphocytes.
bursa of Fabricius
Bursa of Fabricius is a lymphoid organ situated near the ____ of birds.
Bursa is (present or absent?) in mammals and the processing of B lymphocytes takes place in ____ (during fetal life) and ____ (after birth).
cloaca
Absent
liver
bone marrow
After processing, the B lymphocytes are transformed into two types:
- _____ cells
- ____ cells.
Plasma
Memory
Antigen-presenting cells are the special type of cells in the body, which ________ from ___ organisms and later present these materials to The _____ cells.
induce the release of antigenic materials
invading
helper T
_______ are the major anti-gen-presenting cells.
macrophages
Function of helper T cells
Helper T cells (CD4 cells) which enter the circulation activate ______ and ____
B cells to produce plasma cells
T lymphocytes to produce T8 cells and others
Cytotoxic T cells that are activated by ________ , circulate through blood, lymph and lymphatic tissues and ____ the ____ organisms by ____
helper T cells
destroy
invading
attacking them directly.
Suppressor T cells are also called ________ cells.
These T cells suppress the activities of the ________ cells.
regulatory T
killer T
the suppressor T cells play an important role in preventing the ______ cells from destroying the _______ along with invaded organisms.
killer T
body’s own tissues
Suppressor cells suppress the activities of helper T cells
T/F
T
In later periods, the memory cells ________________ throughout the body.
When the body is exposed to the same organisms for the second time, the memory cells _____ the organism and immediately ________. So, the invading organism is destroyed very quickly. The response of the T cells is also more powerful this time.
migrate to various lymphoid tissues
identify
activate the other T cells
FUNCTIONS OF PLASMA PROTEIN
Contribute to the ___ of the plasma
Responsible for _____ of filtered fluid from _____ compartment
Create _____ stability in blood aiding maintainance of dispersion of materials
Reserve of _____ for the body
__________
Transport of ___ in blood
Transport of _____,___,,______ ,
viscocity
osmotic return; interstitial fluid
suspension
amino acid
Blood buffers (15% of blood buffering capacity)
CO2
Hormones , urea, lipids, glucose
T lymphocytes are processed in _____.
The processing occurs mostly during the period between _____ and _____.
thymus
just before birth
few months after birth
Thymus secretes a hormone called ____, which plays an important role in immunity.
thymosin
Thymosine
It accelerates the proliferation and activation of lymphocytes in thymus.
It decreases the activity of lymphocytes in lymphoid tissues.
T/F
T
F
Types of T Lymphocytes:
- ____ T cells or ____ T cells.
- ___ T cells or ___ T cells.
- ____ T cells.
- _____ T cells.
Helper; inducer
Cytotoxic; killer
Suppressor
Memory
Types of T Lymphocytes:
- Helper T cells These cells are also called ____ cells because of the presence of molecules called ____ on their surface.
- Cytotoxic T cells: These cells are also called _____ cells because of the presence of molecules called ____ on their surface.
CD4; CD4
CD8; CD8
After the transformation, all the types of T lymphocytes stay in the thymus and are stored in the thymus cells
T/F
F
After the transformation, all the types of T lymphocytes leave the thymus and are stored in lymphoid tissues of lymph nodes, spleen, bone marrow and GI tract.
B lymphocytes were first discovered in the ______ in birds, hence the name B lymphocytes.
bursa of Fabricius
Bursa of Fabricius is a lymphoid organ situated near the ____ of birds.
Bursa is (present or absent?) in mammals and the processing of B lymphocytes takes place in ____ (during fetal life) and ____ (after birth).
cloaca
Absent
liver
bone marrow
After processing, the B lymphocytes are transformed into two types:
- _____ cells
- ____ cells.
Plasma
Memory
Antigen-presenting cells are the special type of cells in the body, which ________ from ___ organisms and later present these materials to The _____ cells.
induce the release of antigenic materials
invading
helper T
_______ are the major anti-gen-presenting cells.
macrophages
Function of helper T cells
Helper T cells (CD4 cells) which enter the circulation activate ______ and ____
B cells to produce plasma cells
T lymphocytes to produce T8 cells and others
Cytotoxic T cells that are activated by ________ , circulate through blood, lymph and lymphatic tissues and ____ the ____ organisms by ____
helper T cells
destroy
invading
attacking them directly.
Suppressor T cells are also called ________ cells.
These T cells suppress the activities of the ________ cells.
regulatory T
killer T
the suppressor T cells play an important role in preventing the ______ cells from destroying the _______ along with invaded organisms.
killer T
body’s own tissues
Suppressor cells suppress the activities of helper T cells
T/F
T
In later periods, the memory cells ________________ throughout the body.
When the body is exposed to the same organisms for the second time, the memory cells _____ the organism and immediately ________. So, the invading organism is destroyed very quickly. The response of the T cells is also more powerful this time.
migrate to various lymphoid tissues
identify
activate the other T cells