BLOOD Flashcards

1
Q

Normal Myeloid to Erythroid (M:E) ratio

A

2 to 3:1

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2
Q

Bone Marrow
Hematopoietic Precursors
Normal proportion

A

– 65% granulocytes and their precursors
– 25% erythroid precursors
– 10% lymphocytes and monocytes and
their precursors

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3
Q

Obtained by examining the ratio of fat cells
to hematopoietic elements in a bone
marrow biopsy sample

A

Bone Marrow
Estimate of Marrow Activity

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4
Q

Normal adult ratio is

A

1:1

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5
Q

Consists of
– Cells suspended in a fluid that flow in a
regular unidirectional movement within the
closed circulatory system

A

Blood

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6
Q

Normal blood volume

A

5.5

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7
Q

Blood Components

A

Plasma
Formed or cellular components

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8
Q

Yellowish translucent, slightly viscous fluid
Plasma proteins and elements
If plasma is allowed to clot, a clear yellow
liquid called serum separates from the
coagulum

A

Plasma

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9
Q

– 58 % of serum proteins
– Formed in the liver

A

Albumin

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10
Q

maintenance of blood volume by providing
colloid osmotic pressure
pH and electrolyte balance
transport of metal ions, fatty acids, steroids,
hormones and drugs

A

Albumin

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11
Q

– 37% of serum proteins
– Formed by the liver and lymphoid tissues
– Responsible for antibody production and
prothrombin formation

A

Globulins

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12
Q

– 4 % of serum proteins
– Essential for blood clotting
– Supernatant serum remains after the removal
of fibrinogen and clotting factors from the
plasma

A

Fibrinogen

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13
Q

Inorganic components

A

– Na, K, Mg, P, Fe

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14
Q

Organic components

A

Urea, creatinine, uric acid, glucose,
cholesterol, and enzymes (lipase, amylase,
protease)

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15
Q

Most abundant cells
8 u; flattened biconcave shape
– Shape provide a surface area that is optimal
for gas diffusion into and out of the cell
– Its reversible deformability enable the
erythrocytes to alter its shape to squeeze
through the microcirculation

A

Red Blood Cells (Erythrocytes)

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16
Q

Life span of 120 days
Primarily responsible for tissue
oxygenation
Hemoglobin is a pigment that makes up
about 33 % of the red cell mass

A

Red Blood Cells (Erythrocytes)

17
Q

RBC count

A

– Men 4.7 – 6.1 cell/cu mm
– Women 4.2 – 5.2 cell/cu mm

18
Q

Granulocytes, monocytes, lymphocytes
5,000 – 10,000 cells/cu mm
Cells responsible for defense against
microorganisms and injury

A

White Blood Cell (Leukocytes)

19
Q

Disk-shaped cytoplasmic fragments
140,000 – 340,000 cell/cu mm
Essential for blood coagulation and control
of bleedin

A

Platelets (Thrombocytes)

20
Q

2nd week of gestation, blood formation
detectable in the mesenchyme of the body
stalk and the nearby yolk sac

A

Mesoblastic phase

21
Q

Blood formation shift to the liver, later the
spleen also becomes a site of hemopoiesis

A

Hepatic phase

22
Q

Bone marrow

A

Myeloid phase

23
Q

Occupies the cylindrical cavities of the
long bones and the spongy portion of the
vertebrae, ribs, sternum, the flat bones of
the cranium and pelvis
Soft, highly cellular tissue which occupies
the area of the cancellous (spongy) bone

A

Bone Marrow

24
Q

At birth, all bones contain deep red
hematopoietically active marrow
At 4-5 years old, the number of bloodforming cells begin to decline and the
number of adipose cells increases
Progressive increase in abundance of
adipose cells is responsible for the yellow
color of the marrow

A

Bone Marrow

25
Q

– Pelvic bones (34 %)
– Vertebrae (28%)
– Cranium and mandible (13 %)
– Sternum and ribs (10 %)
– Extreme proximal portions of femur and
humerus (4-8 %)

A

Active marrow in adults

26
Q

Hematopoietic tissue appears as an
unorganized mixture of closely packed cells of
different lineages in various stages of
differentiation
Stroma consists of reticular cells, reticular fibers,
macrophages and adipose cells
Vascular sinuses are 50-75 u in diameter lined
by very thin endothelium

A

Histology Of Bone Marrow

27
Q

Depends on the presence in the marrow of
pluripotential hemopoietic stem cells
Stem cells constitute less than 0.2 % of
the total population of nucleated cells in
the marrow
Differentiation give rise to progenitor cells

A

Blood Cell Formation

28
Q

cells that are
irreversibly committed to differentiate into
a single blood cell type

A

Progenitor cells

29
Q

morphologically and cytochemically
indistinguishable

A

Stem cells and progenitor cells

30
Q

Further differentiation of progenitor cells
into their specific cell lineages (precursor
cells or blasts), the different stages now
become morphologically distinguishable on
the basis of
– size, nuclear configuration, staining properties
and the presence or absence of specific
cytoplasmic granules

A

Blood Cell Formation