Blood Flashcards
What is the matrix composed of
Ground substances + fibers
Blood being a connective tissue is made up of what
Matrix
Cells
The liquid in the matrix is?
Plasma
Blood being a connective tissue is mainly _____
Cellular
What cells makes up blood
Red blood cells
White blood cells
Platelets
What are the functions of blood (3)
Transport
Regulation
Defense
What catogories does blood regulate?
Body temperature
Water balance in cell
pH balance
Bloods function as defense. What does it defense against?
Against pathogens
Blood clotting
Blood is a suspension of formed elements in plasma? True or false
True
What composes blood
Plasma and formed elements
Formed elements is compossed of?
Platelets
Leukocytes
Erythrocytes
What are the proteins in plasma?
Albumins
Globulins
Fibrinogen
What composes plasma
Proteins
Water and other solutes
Other solutes in plasma include…
Ions Nutrients Waste products Gases Regulatory substances
Leukocytes include
Neutrophils Lymphocytes Monocytes Eosinophils Basophils
The percent of blood volume depends on____&_____
Species & hydration
Plasma is what color
Yellow
Why is plasma yellow
Due to bilirubin
Why should one without food before a blood sample
Because of postprandial lipemia
And is cloudy
What is the serum
Plasma - clotting factors
How do u isolate serum from whole blood?
Allow blood to clot
Centrifuge
Supernatant
Can serum be frozen for future use?
Yes
Why can’t whole blood the frozen
The cells ( white + red ) would lyse when frozen
How many pathways makeup the classic blood coagulation pathway
3
What are the three classic blood coagulating pathways
Intrinsic
Extrinsic
Common
In the common pathway of the 3 blood coagulating pathway, what is the first pathway?
Prothrombin -> thrombin
In the common pathway of bloc coagulation what is the second pathway
Fibrinogen-> fibrin-> stable fibrin
_______ are used to prevent blood clotting?
Anticoagulants
What is an anticoagulant?
Substance that blocks one of the clotting factors in pathway.
Name three anticoagulants
EDTA
HEPARIN
WARFARIN
how does EDTA work as a anticoagulant?
It binds ca++
When heparin is used in a lab, what is the color of the top of the vial?
Lavender
Which anticoagulant occures naturally?
Heparin
Haparin is naturally occurring by?
Mast cells
Heparin is used to prevent
Thrombosis
Embolism
Which anticoagulant was use as a rat poison but now used medically as an oral anticoagulant?
Warfarin
Blood plasma is how much % of whole blood
55%
Leukocytes and thrombocytes is how much percent of whole blood
1%
Erythrocytes are how much percent of whole blood?
45%
What is also known as the “Buffy coat”
Leukocytes and thrombocytes
Which cells are complete cells?
WBCs
Which cells have no nuclei or most other organelles?
RBCs
What are platelets?
Cell fragments
How long do formed elements survive in blood?
Few days
Which cells are the exception for surviving in the blood stream longer than a few days?
Some WBCs
Where do most blood cells originate in and do not divide?
Red bone marrow
Which cell is the exception to originate in the red bone marrow and not divide
Some WBCs
What is hematopoiesis?
Formation of blood cells
What is the formation of blood cells called?
Hematopoiesis
Hematopoiesis is a ______ process
Continual
The correct word for red blood cell
Erythrocyte
Red blood cell production is called?
Erythropoiesis
Erythropoiesis begins with a ______ into A _____
Stem cell into a erythrocyte
What are the three phases of the development pathway of erythropoiesis
Phase 1 : ribosome synthesis
Phase 2 : hemoglobin accumulation
Phase 3 : ejection of nucleus
In phase 1: ribosome synthesis what is the erythrocyte called
Basephillic erythroblast