Blood Flashcards

1
Q

Tunica intima

A

Single layer of squamous cells

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2
Q

Tunica media

A

Smooth muscle

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3
Q

Tunica adventita

A

Connective tissue

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4
Q

Between TM and TA

A

External elastic membrane

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5
Q

What is between TM and TI

A

Internal elastic membrane

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6
Q

Capillary types

A

Continuous, fenestrated and sinusoidal

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7
Q

What has a thin Tunica media

A

Veins

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8
Q

Formed elements of blood

A

Red cells, white cells and platelets

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9
Q

Granulocytes

A

Neutrophils
Eosinophils
Basophils

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10
Q

Agranulocytes

A

Lymphocytes and Monocytes

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11
Q

Spinning of blood

A

Red blood cells -dense - on bottom
White blood cells
Plasma -liquid portion- Top

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12
Q

What is plasma called when the clotting factor is removed?

A

Serum

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13
Q

Where are blood proteins made

A

Liver

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14
Q

Example of blood protein

A

Serum albumin - 60%of plasma proteins

Albumin maintains osmotic pressure

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15
Q

Erythrocytes

A

Biconcave disc
7um
No nucleus or organelles
1/3 of vol taken up by iron containing protein -haemoglobin

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16
Q

Erythrocytes I’m non-mamlian vertebrates

A

Have nuclei

17
Q

How long do erythrocytes last in circulation

18
Q

What removes erythrocytes

A

Spleen and liver

19
Q

What are a stack of erythrocytes called and what do they indicate

A

Rouleau

Disease

20
Q

Neutrophils

A
Granulocytes 
Most common
Stain poorly 
Multi-lobed nucleus 
Cytoplasm-many granules 
Polymorphonuclear leukocytes

Circulate in an inactive state, if stimulated by bacteria or inflammation they enter tissue. Become highly motile phagocytes- ingest bacteria and damaged cells. Their granules contain enzymes and microbicidal agent.
Abundant and short lived - significant portion of bone marrow devoted to their production

21
Q

Eosinophils

A

Granules in cytoplasm have affinity for red acidic dye eosin

Circulate for 8-12 hours then move into the tissue to live

Slightly larger than neutrophils

Bilobed nucleus

Granules contain hydrolytic enzymes and variety of surface receptors

Important in inducing and maintaining inflammation particularly in allergic reactions and asthma

Also important in fighting parasitic infection

22
Q

Basophils

A

Rarest
Bilobed -obscured by granules
Granules- heparin and histamine
Have affinity for basic dyes -blue/purple
Act as effector cells in allergic reaction

High affinity Ige receptors in their cell membrane are directed against a particular allergen and when they bind their antigen the cell is stimulated to release it’s granules - degranulation

Leads to hayfever, allergic asthma etc

23
Q

What cell do basophils have a structural and functional similarity to?

A

Mast cells

24
Q

Monocytes

A

Found in bone marrow and blood

Precursors of tissue macrophages

Numerous small lysosomal granules in cytoplasm

Largest cell in blood

Non-lobulated nucleus appears kidney bean shaped

25
Lymphocytes
Round nucleus Surrounded by thin to moderate rim of cytoplasm with no granules 2 classes B cells - give rise to antibody secreting plasma cells T cells - differentiate in thymus form complex cells - perform many defense functions
26
Platelets
Hemostasis (prevention of blood loss) Well developed cytoskeleton Mitochondria, Golgi, ribrosomes - no nucleus Conspicuous granules - coagulation factors Activate production of fibrin - clot formation
27
Hemopoiesis
Starts off outside embryo in yolk sac at begining of wk 3 Then liver Bone produce leukocytes by 5 months gestation and erythrocytes 7 months gestation By birth bone is main site of blood formation By maturity - ribs, skull, pelvis and proximal femur - hemopoiesis- red marrow Marrow which is adipose tissue is called yellow marrow but in emergencies reverts back to blood formation
28
Totipotent stem cells
Form all cell types of adulation and any extra embryonic tissue produced during development
29
Pluripotent stem cell
Give rise to all functional cell types of animal
30
Multipotent stem cells
Give rise to restricted set of cell types
31
Committed (unipotential) progenitor cells
Produce only one cell type
32
What is special about stem cells
They reproduce themselves
33
Erythrocytes development
Develop from stem cells in bone marrow and mature Production of haemoglobin and extrusion of nucleus Reticulocyte- because of granules of RNA Circulate for 1-2 days before RNA lost and a mature RBC is formed
34
What is an immature red blood cell called
Reticulocyte
35
What is the name of giant cells found in bone marrow
Megakaryocytes
36
Locally produced growth promoter of blood cells
Colony stimulating factor
37
Systemic factors
Interleukins and erthypoietin produced by kidneys stimulates erythrocyte production
38
What stages of cell production do these factors control
Proliferation Differentiation Maturation
39
Blood brain barrier is induced by ?
Astrocytes