Blood Flashcards
diagnostic value -blood
understanding an individuals blood status can be of great diagnostic value
rehabilitation- blood
the oxygen carrying capacity of blood can impact a clients ability to exercise and participate fully during rehabilitation
blood disorders
anemias compromise oxygen carrying capacity of blood
hemophiliacs lack certain clotting factors and develop bleeding in the joints
treatments - blood
anticoagulants treat deep vein thrombosis
clotting factor replacement treats hemophilia
Signs and symptoms of Hematologic disorders
edema
Infarction
Thrombus
Lymphedema
Bleeding bruising
Shock
lymphadenopathy - splenomegaly
aging and the hematopoietic system
percentage of hematopoietic tissue decline with age plateau at 50 years
Decreased total serum iron
-decreased total iron binding capacity
-Decreased intestinal absorption of iron
Increased fragility of plasma membranes
-Rise in fibrinogen and platlet adhesiveness
Decrease in peripheral Hb and hematocrit
Decline and cellular immunity
Stem cell
pluripotent
In bone marrow
Colony stimulating factor CSF
erythropoietin
kidney
Growth factor for erythroid cell lineage outside the bone marrow
plasma composition
water 92%
Protein, 7%
Salts and gases 1%
total plasma protein content
60% is made up of albumin
Albumin is involved in osmotic pressure, regulation in capillaries
additional plasma proteins include gobulins, fibrinogen and transferrin
Three types of blood cells
Red blood cells- erythrocytes
white blood cells- leukocytes
platelets- thrombocytes
Red blood cells function
transport oxygen to tissues and remove carbon dioxide waste
White blood cell main function
Regulate immune function
Lymphocytes
T cells and B cells specific immune responses
Monocytes and neutrophils
are phagocytic
Monocytes become tissue macrophages
eosinophils and basophils
eosinophils involved in allergy
Basilophils become mast cells, release histamine during tissue injury
hematopoiesis take place where?
Takes place in the bone marrow
All blood cells come from a single stem cell called what?
referred to as the pluripotent hematopoietic stem cell
commits to specific fates, lineages, giving rise to distinct mature blood cells in circulation
Specific programs for the development of distinct cell types
maturation of blood cells in bone marrow
Hematopoiesis cells mature migrate through bone marrow enter venous sinusoids, as mature cells
mature cells, enter circulation by squeezing between endothelial cells