Blood, Heart, & Blood Vessels Flashcards

Test/quiz preparation

1
Q

____ circulation functions only for the exchange of gases

A

Pulmonary

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2
Q

Exchange occurs at capillary beds because of:

A

Hydrostatic pressure and osmotic pressure

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3
Q

_____ account for most of the named arteries studied in the anatomy laboratory

A

Muscular arteries

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4
Q

____ is the build up of plaque in arteries that can develop into blockage.

A

Atherosclerosis

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5
Q

____ are formed from merging venules.

A

Veins

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6
Q

____ are blood vessels that have valves

A

Veins

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7
Q

3 types of arteries are:

A

Elastic, muscular, and arterioles

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8
Q

The cardiovascular center of the brain consists of the ____

A

Cardiac centers and the vasomotor center

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9
Q

____ is the joining together of blood vessels to allow for alternative routes for blood to reach the same organ.

A

Vascular anastomosis

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10
Q

Arteries have a smaller ____ and thicker ____ than corresponding veins

A

Lumen, tunica

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11
Q

____ is low blood pressure

A

Hypotension

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12
Q

Resistance is regulated by physical factors including:

A

Blood vessel diameter, blood viscosity, blood vessel length

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13
Q

Vasoconstriction is directly triggered by the hormone ____

A

Angiotensin II

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14
Q

Explain what happens to the heart of a patient with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.

A

The heart muscle becomes thickened and causes interference with the heart’s electrical systems

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15
Q

Veins tend to collapse because:

A

They have thinner tunica and larger lumen than corresponding veins

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16
Q

Oxygen-poor blood is drained from the liver via the ____

A

Hepatic veins

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17
Q

When measuring BP, the pressure read when the first tapping sounds are heard is the ____ pressure.

A

Systolic

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18
Q

The middle tunic is the ____.

A

Tunica Media

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19
Q

Indirect renal mechanisms involve the use of ____ to regulate BV.

A

Hormones

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20
Q

Anastomosis occurs more frequently in ____.

A

Veins

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21
Q

True or False: There are brachiocephalic veins in the left and right superior regions of the body.

A

True

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22
Q

Larger ____ have all three tunics, but their tunica media is chiefly smooth muscle with a few scattered elastic fibers.

A

Arterioles

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23
Q

The middle layer in blood vessels, composed of smooth muscle and elastic fibers.

A

Tunica Media

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24
Q

____ does not directly serve the metabolic needs of the body.

A

Pulmonary circulation

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25
Q

____ capillaries are similar to the continuous variety except that the endothelial cells are riddled with oval pores, called ____.

A

Fenestrated, fenestrations

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26
Q

The outermost layer of a blood vessel is called the ____.

A

Tunica externa

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27
Q

Oxygen-poor blood is drained from the kidneys via the ____.

A

Renal veins

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28
Q

T/F: There are brachiocephalic trunks in the left and right superior regions of the body.

A

False

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29
Q

These arteries are the largest in diameter:

A

Elastic arteries

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30
Q

____ triggers the retention of water.

A

Antidiuretic hormone (ADH)

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31
Q

In ____ there is an elastic membrane on each face of the tunica media.

A

Muscular arteries

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32
Q

____ are continuous in the sense that their endothelial cells are joined together by tight junctions, providing an uninterrupted lining.

A

Continuous capillaries.

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33
Q

Most neural controls there determine regulate blood pressure operate via reflex arcs involving ____.

A

Baroreceptors

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34
Q

Baroreceptors sympathetically stimulate the release of renin by the ____.

A

Kidneys

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35
Q

Defined as the tendency of fluid to move from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration:

A

osmotic gradient/osmotic pressure

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36
Q

A person whose heart muscle becomes thickened shows signs of ____.

A

Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy

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37
Q

____ are the thick-walled arteries near the heart.

A

Elastic arteries

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38
Q

____ supply blood to the myocardium; branches off of the ____.

A

Right & left coronary arteries; ascending Aorta

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39
Q

Hypertension is characterized by a sustained increase in blood pressure over ____

A

140/90

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40
Q

Smaller ____ are little more than a single layer of smooth muscle cells spiraling around the endothelial lining.

A

Arterioles

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41
Q

____ form when the valves in veins weaken of collapse due to muscular constriction, such as obesity or pregnancy.

A

Varicose veins

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42
Q

Interweaving, interdependent network of capillaries:

A

Capillary beds

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43
Q

The ANS reduces blood pressure by altering ____

A

cardiac output and peripheral resistance

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44
Q

Oxygen-rich blood is supplied to the liver via the ____

A

Hepatic artery proper

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45
Q

____ form anastomoses more frequently

A

Veins

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46
Q

T/F: The celiac truck branches from the abdominal aorta to provide blood supply to the digestive organs in the abdominal cavity

A

True

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47
Q

The ____ alters blood volume independently of hormones.

A

Direct renal mechanism

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48
Q

Arteries run deep while veins ____.

A

run both deep and superficially

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49
Q

When aortic pressure drops to its lowest level during vascular relaxation, it is called the ____ pressure.

A

Diastolic

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50
Q

____ connects arterioles & venules; act as the exchange sites for blood

A

Capillaries

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51
Q

Oxygen-rich blood is supplied to the legs via the ____

A

Femoral arteries

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52
Q

Short-term regulation of blood pressure is maintained by ____ and ____.

A

the nervous system and blood borne hormones

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53
Q

Renin acts as an enzyme, ultimately generating ____, which stimulates intense vasoconstriction, promoting a rapid rise in systemic blood pressure.

A

Angiotensin II

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54
Q

The walls of the smaller venues consists of ____

A

entirely endothelium

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55
Q

Oxygen-poor blood is routed to the hepatic portal vein from the ____, ____, and ____.

A

Superior mesenteric vein, inferior mesenteric vein, and splenic vein

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56
Q

A person who’s ventricles have become dilated and cannot produce enough force to pump out blood exhibits signs of ____.

A

Dilated cardiomyopathy

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57
Q

____ is the enzyme released by the kidneys that results in the formation of Angiotensin II

A

Renin

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58
Q

Blood flow is directly proportional to ____ and inversely proportional to ____.

A

Blood pressure, resistance

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59
Q

____ arteries have a thick tunica media with a large smooth muscle content and little elastin

A

Muscular

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60
Q

____ is the opposition of blood flow

A

Resistance

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61
Q

Veins have ____ that depend on skeletal muscle contraction, breathing movements, and vasoconstriction to move blood toward the heart.

A

valves

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62
Q

Proportionately, muscular arteries have the thickest ____ of all vessels.

A

Tunica media

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63
Q

When taking blood pressure, the pressure at which the sounds disappear is the ____ pressure.

A

Diastolic

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64
Q

Dilated cardiomyopathy results in ____ .

A

The ventricles becoming dilated and unable to produce enough fore to pump blood out

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65
Q

Blood vessels form special connections called

A

vascular Anastomosis

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66
Q

The ____ relies on skeletal muscle activity to pump blood throughout the veins.

A

Muscular pump

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67
Q

The respiratory pump moves blood upward throughout the veins by ____

A

Breathing movements changing the pressure in the ventral body cavity

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68
Q

Disease of the heart in which the myocardium becomes enlarged and weakened

A

Cardiomyopathy

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69
Q

____ are highly modified, leaky capillaries found only in the liver, bone marrow, spleen, and adrenal medulla.

A

Sinusoids, or sinusoidal capillaries

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70
Q

In some cases, one endothelial cell forms the entire circumference of the ____ wall.

A

Capillary

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71
Q

The ____ contains the endothelium

A

Tunica intima

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72
Q

The activity of the smooth muscle cells in arteries is regulated by ____ and ____.

A

Vasomotor nerve fibers of the ANS and a large number of chemicals

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73
Q

Generally, the tunica media is the bulkiest layer in ____

A

Muscular arteries

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74
Q

The walls of veins are always ____ and their lumens ____ than those of corresponding arteries.

A

thinner, larger

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75
Q

____ mechanisms mediate long-term regulation of BP.

A

Renal

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76
Q

Elastic arteries are ____ pathways that conduct blood from the heart to the medium-sized arteries.

A

Low-resistance

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77
Q

Why do the names of the superficial veins not correspond to the names of any of the arteries?

A

Because there are no superficial arteries

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78
Q

Pressure results when flow is opposed by ____.

A

Resistance

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79
Q

Defined as the force exerted by fluid as it expands against the walls of the vessel it is contained in.

A

Hydrostatic pressure

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80
Q

The atria of the heart produce the hormone ____, which leads to a reduction in blood volume and blood pressure.

A

ANP

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81
Q

In the ____ system, the pressure inside the vessels lessens as the vessels get nearer to the heart.

A

Veinous.

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82
Q

The measure of the amount of friction blood encounters as it passes throughout the vessels is ____

A

resistance

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83
Q

____ are pressure reservoirs, expanding and recoiling as the heart ejects blood.

A

Elastic arteries

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84
Q

____ are just large enough to allow limited passage of fluids and small solutes.

A

Intercellular clefts

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85
Q

The endothelial lining of ____ has fewer tight junctions and larger intercellular clefts than ordinary capillaries.

A

Fenestrated capillaries

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86
Q

____ are the arteries found closes to the heart.

A

Elastic arteries

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87
Q

The outermost layer of a blood vessel is the ____

A

Tunica externa

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88
Q

This pressure peak generated by ventricular contraction is called the ____ pressure.

A

Systolic

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89
Q

Blood pressure varies directly with ____ .

A

Blood volume

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90
Q

Systemic blood pressure is highest in the ____

A

Aorta

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91
Q

Chronically elevated blood pressure is called ____

A

Hypertension

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92
Q

____ are found wherever active capillary absorption or filtrate formation occurs.

A

Fenestrated capillaries

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93
Q

____ contain more elastin than any other vessel type.

A

Elastic arteries.

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94
Q

____ are leaky & highly permeable

A

Capillaries

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95
Q

____ is the force per unit area exerted on a blood vessel wall.

A

Blood pressure (BP)

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96
Q

____ pinch off to limit blood flow.

A

Arterioles

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97
Q

Innermost layer of a blood vessel:

A

Tunica intima

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98
Q

____ are formed when capillaries marge.

A

Venules

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99
Q

Two types of cardiomyopathy are ____ and ____

A

dilated and hypertrophic

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100
Q

____ is a process that reduces the volume of blood in veins during stress.

A

Sympathetic Vasoconstriction

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101
Q

Hypotension is blood pressure below ____

A

100 mm Hg

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102
Q

____ triggers the release of ADH and Aldosterone to help regulated BV.

A

Angiotensin II

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103
Q

Sinusoids have ____ lumens, and are usually fenestrated.

A

large, irregularly shaped

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104
Q

Larger ____ have one or two layers of smooth muscle cells, and a thin tunica externa.

A

Venules

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105
Q

Blood pressure is regulated by physical factors including ____

A

cardiac output and peripheral resistance

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106
Q

The innermost tunic is the ____

A

Tunica Intima

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107
Q

The pumping action of the heart generates ____

A

Blood flow

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108
Q

The ____ carries the nutrient-rich blood from the digestive organs to the liver, where it can be cleaned of toxins before it reaches the rest of the body.

A

Hepatic portal artery

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109
Q

Aldosterone is secreted by the adrenal cortex to promote the retention of ____

A

Sodium

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110
Q

____ deliver blood to specific body organs (sometimes called distributing arteries)

A

Muscular arteries

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111
Q

In the ____ renal mechanism, the kidneys do the actual work for regulation of ____ .

A

Direct, blood volume

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112
Q

The ____ provides the functional blood supply to all body tissues.

A

Systemic circulation

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113
Q

Long-term BP regulation is achieved by the kidneys altering ____ over time.

A

Blood volume

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114
Q

During periods of stress, the adrenal gland releases ____ and ____

A

Epinephrine and norepinephrine

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115
Q

The difference between systolic and diastolic pressures is called the ____

A

Pulse pressure

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116
Q

____ and ____ carry blood back to the heart from the body.

A

Veins and venules

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117
Q

____ stimulates the kidneys to conserve water.

A

antidiuretic hormone (ADH)

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118
Q

____ are the smallest blood vessels

A

Capillaries

119
Q

____ form a continuous circuit of tubes that carries blood from the heart to the body and back.

A

Blood vessels

120
Q

____ and____ carry blood away from the heart.

A

Arteries and arterioles

121
Q

The skeletal pump works by ____

A

Skeletal muscles surrounding the deep veins relaxing and contracting in order to “milk” the blood upward towards the heart

122
Q

____ is the volume of blood flowing through a vessel, an organ, or the entire circulation in a given period.

A

Blood flow

123
Q

Parasite killing granulocytes.control inflammation & allergic reactions

A

Eosinophils

124
Q

About 85% of americans are Rh+, meaning their RBCs carry ____

A

the D antigen

125
Q

The shape of ____ allows for maximal surface area.

A

Erythrocytes/RBCs

126
Q

An ____ is anything the body perceives as foreign and that generates an immune response

A

Antigen

127
Q

Phagocytic granulocytes:

A

Neutrophils

128
Q

Proerythroblasts give rise to ____

A

Basophilic erythroblasts

129
Q

Hemoglobin is made up of the red ____ bound to the ____

A

Heme pigment, protein Globin

130
Q

Once a basophilic erythroblast synthesizes enough hemoglobin and accumulates enough iron, it transforms into a ____ and then a ____

A

Polychromatic erythroblast, orthochromatic erythroblast

131
Q

Blood accounts for approximately ____% of body weight.

A

8%

132
Q

____ account for 2-4% of all WBCs and are approximately the size of Neutrophils.

A

Eosinophils

133
Q

____ regulates the formation of platelets

A

Thrombopoietin

134
Q

____ is characterized by an abnormally low white blood cell count.

A

Leukopenia

135
Q

Erythropoiesis begins when a hematopoietic stem cell descendent called a ____ transforms into a proerythroblast.

A

Myeloid stem cell.

136
Q

Leukocytes and platelets contribute ____% of blood volume

A
137
Q

Most of the formed elements are not true cells because ____

A

They do not contain a nucleus

138
Q

In blood, iron is transported loosely-bound to a transport protein called ____

A

Transferrin

139
Q

The formed elements of blood and their percentages

A

Erythrocytes: 45% Plasma: 55% Leukocytes:

140
Q

The rarest white blood cells accounting for only 0.5-1% of the leukocyte population.

A

Basophils

141
Q

Their cytoplasm contains large, coarse, histamine-containing granules.

A

Basophils

142
Q

When oxygen detaches tom iron in a hemoglobin, the hemoglobin resumes its former shape and the result is a ____

A

deoxyhemoglobin

143
Q

The most common blood type in North America (nearly 85%) is ____

A

Type O+

144
Q

In healthy males, hematocrit values vary between ____ , in females ____

A

47% ± 5%, 42% ± 5%

145
Q

____ is an abnormal excess or erythrocytes

A

Polycythemia

146
Q

____ are essential for the clotting process

A

Platelets

147
Q

Anticoagulant granulocytes:

A

Basophils

148
Q

____ are chemically attracted to sites of inflammation and are active phagocytes.

A

Neutrophils

149
Q

When mismatched blood is transfused, a transfusion reaction occurs in which the recipients plasma agglutinins ____

A

attack the donor red blood cells.

150
Q

Preformed antibodies present in the plasma are called ____

A

agglutinins

151
Q

The four formed elements of blood are ____

A

Plasma, erythrocytes, leukocytes, platelets

152
Q

Antibody-producing Agranulocytes

A

Lymphocytes

153
Q

The general functions of blood include ____

A

protection, transport, regulation, and distribution

154
Q

Since these RBC antigens promote agglutination, they are more specifically called ____

A

agglutinogens

155
Q

Our body’s bacteria slayers are ____

A

Neutrophils

156
Q

Blood is a fluid ____

A

connective tissue

157
Q

When their lifespan is complete, RBCs are broken down. The ____ is stripped down and the amino acids recycled, and the ____ is released back into the blood stream.

A

Globin, heme

158
Q

Plasma makes up ____% of whole blood

A

55%

159
Q

The presence of neither A nor B agglutinogens results in which blood type?

A

Type O

160
Q

The presence of agglutinogen A results in which blood type?

A

Type A

161
Q

Damaged blood vessels respond to injury by ____

A

Constricting

162
Q

Bilirubin is secreted as bile into the small intestine, and then ____

A

excreted in the feces

163
Q

____ are leukocytes that produce antibodies.

A

Lymphocytes

164
Q

Platelet deficiency

A

Thrombocytopenia

165
Q

The most numerous WBCs, which account for ____% of WBC population are the ____

A

50-70%, Neutrophils

166
Q

When an orthochromatic erythroblast has accumulated almost all of its hemoglobin, it ____

A

Extrudes it organelles and pinches off its nucleus

167
Q

The nucleus of this leukocytes is distinctively U- or kidney-shaped.

A

Monocytes

168
Q

After ____ days, the liver breaks down the old, dead RBCs.

A

100-120

169
Q

Lymphocytes account for ____% of the WBC population.

A

25% or more

170
Q

Overproduction of abnormal leukocytes occurs in ____ and infections mononucleosis.

A

leukemia

171
Q

Too many erythrocytes or excessive oxygen in the blood stream depresses ____

A

EPO production

172
Q

____ and ____ are protein-iron complexes that store toxic free iron ions.

A

Ferriten and hemosiderin

173
Q

Cytoplasmic fragments of extraordinarily large cells called megakaryocytic:

A

platelets

174
Q

During hemostasis, ____, ____, and ____ occur is rapid succession.

A

Vascular spasm, platelet plug formation, coagulation

175
Q

Vitamin E quinone is a potent ____

A

anticoagulant

176
Q

Coagulation reinforces the platelet plug formation with ____ that act as a “molecular glue” for the aggregated cells.

A

Fibrin threads

177
Q

____ have large, dark-purple nucleus that occupies most of the cells volume, the nucleus is usually spherical but may be slightly dented.

A

lymphocytes

178
Q

The presence of agglutinogens A & B result in which blood type?

A

Type AB

179
Q

Erythrocytes normally constitute about ____% of the total volume of blood. This is a percentage known as the ____ value.

A

45%, hematocrit

180
Q

Depending on which group of agglutinogens a person inherits, their blood type will be either ____

A

A, B, AB, or O

181
Q

When do reticulocytes usually become fully mature erythrocytes?

A

Within 2 days of being released into the blood stream

182
Q

The composition of ____ varies continuously as cells remove or add substances to the blood.

A

Plasma

183
Q

Erythrocytes are completely dedicated to their job of ____

A

Transporting respiratory gases

184
Q

The lease prevalent blood type with both antigens is ____

A

Type AB

185
Q

____ are leukocytes that have complex roles in many other diseases including allergies and asthma

A

Eosinophils

186
Q

Uncontrolled body-wide clotting in undamaged vessels that may lead to hemorrhaging is called ____

A

disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC)

187
Q

____ give rise to reticulocytes.

A

Orthochromatic erythroblasts

188
Q

Most oxygen carried in blood is bound to ____

A

hemoglobin

189
Q

What is the function of erythrocytes?

A

Transporting O2 and CO2 throughout the blood stream

190
Q

Undesirable, over-abundant clot formation (embolisms)

A

Thromboemolytic disorder

191
Q

____ is a condition in which the blood’s oxygen-carrying capacity is too low to support normal metabolism.

A

Anemia

192
Q

What is the function of platelets?

A

forming clots to seal small tears in blood vessels walls

193
Q

The presence of agglutinogen B results in ____ blood.

A

Type B

194
Q

Monocytes account for ____% of WBCs

A

3-8%

195
Q

The formed elements of blood originate from ____

A

red bone marrow

196
Q

Blood plasma is ____

A

a sticky, straw-colored fluid made up of mostly water along with a mixture of both organic and inorganic substances dissolved within it, including proteins and plasma proteins

197
Q

The ABO blood groups are based on the presence or absence of ____

A

agglutinogens A and B

198
Q

The O blood group has which agglutinogens?

A

Neither

199
Q

The ____ play the major role in EPO production.

A

Kidneys

200
Q

The natural anticoagulant contained in basophil and mast cell granules as well as on the surface of endothelial cells is ____

A

Heparin

201
Q

Neutrophils are what size compared to a RBC?

A

about twice as large

202
Q

Clotting factor deficiency is called ____

A

Hemophilia

203
Q

The protein that makes red blood cells red and binds easily and reversibly with oxygen is called ____

A

Hemoglobin

204
Q

Albumin accounts for nearly 60% of ____

A

plasma proteins

205
Q

The most important role of ____ is to lead the counterattack against parasitic worms.

A

Eosinophils

206
Q

The glycoprotein hormone that stimulates the formation of erythrocytes is called ____

A

Erythropoietin (EPO)

207
Q

When oxygen binds to iron in a hemoglobin, the hemoglobin is now called ____

A

oxyhemoglobin

208
Q

Erythropoiesis is the ____

A

formation of erythrocytes

209
Q

A phagocytic agranulocyte is the ____

A

Monocyte

210
Q

Leukemia is ____ if it derives from stem cells, and ____ if it involves proliferation of later cell stages.

A

Acute, chronic

211
Q

What is the function of leukocytes?

A

Protecting the body from invaders and warding off infection

212
Q

Platelets play a key role in hemostasis by ____, forming a plug that temporarily seals the break in the vessel wall.

A

Aggregating.

213
Q

The glycoprotein markers on the plans membrane of erythrocytes are called ____

A

antigens

214
Q

The ____ on an EKG is the period from the beginning of ventricular depolarization through ventricular depolarization.

A

Q-T interval

215
Q

The ____ returns blood from body areas below the diaphragm.

A

Inferior vena cava

216
Q

____ are the discharging chambers of the heart

A

Ventricles

217
Q

The ____ is continuous with the endothelial linings of the blood vessels leaving and entering the heart.

A

Endocardium

218
Q

En electrocardiogram (ECG) is a ____

A

graphic record of the electrical activity of the heart

219
Q

The ____ complex results from ventricular depolarization and precedes ventricular contraction.

A

QRS complex

220
Q

The ____ circulation is the functional blood supply of the heart

A

Coronary

221
Q

From the SA node, the depolarization wave spreads via gap junctions throughout the atria to the ____

A

AV node

222
Q

The ____ wave results from movement of the depolarization wave from the SA node through the atria

A

P-wave

223
Q

The superficial part of the pericardium is the ____

A

fibrous pericardium

224
Q

The ____ are the receiving chambers for blood returning to the heart.

A

Atria

225
Q

____ is an abnormally fast heart rate (more than 100 BPMs)

A

Tachycardia

226
Q

The muscle bundles in the anterior portion of the right atria are called ____

A

pectinate muscles

227
Q

____ complete the pathway of the heart’s electrical system through the inter ventricular septum.

A

Purkinje Fibers

228
Q

Due to gap junctions, the myocardium behaves as a single, coordinated unit, or ____

A

functional syncitium

229
Q

Between the parietal and visceral layers is the ____, which contains a film of serous fluid.

A

Pericardial cavity

230
Q

____ , or abnormally low heart rate, may result from low body temperature, certain drugs, or parasympathetic nervous activation.

A

Bradycardia

231
Q

Deep to the fibrous pericardium is the ____

A

serous pericardium

232
Q

When the cardiac muscle cells reach threshold, ____ channels open

A

Ca2+ (calcium)

233
Q

The chordae tendinae and the ____ serve as guy-wires that anchor the valve flaps.

A

Papillary muscles

234
Q

The ____ layer lines the internal surface of the fibrous pericardium.

A

Parietal

235
Q

The ability of cardiac muscle to depolarize and contract is ____

A

intrinsic

236
Q

When the ____ contract, they propel blood out of the heart into the circulation

A

Ventricles

237
Q

The bulk of the heart muscle is composed of ____ responsible for the heart’s pumping activity.

A

contractile muscle fibers.

238
Q

The heart sound that occurs at the beginning of ventricular relaxation is the sound of the

A

SL valves closing

239
Q

The heart continues to beat rhythmically even if all nerves connected to it are severed. This is due to ____

A

autorhythmic cells

240
Q

The posterior and anterior regions of the right atrium are separated by a c-shaped ridge called the ____

A

Crista terminalis

241
Q

The ____ collects blood draining from the myocardium

A

Coronary sinus

242
Q

The left ventricle ejects blood into the ____

A

Aorta

243
Q

3 functions of the fibrous pericardium are ____

A

Anchoring the hear to surrounding structures, protecting the heart, and preventing overfilling of the heart with blood.

244
Q

Cardiac muscle cells that are self-excitable are called ____

A

Autorhythmic cells

245
Q

During the ____ segment of the ECG, the entire ventricular myocardium is depolarized.

A

S-T segment

246
Q

From the AV node, the impulse sweeps to the ____

A

AV bundle

247
Q

____, or abnormally high heart rate, may result from elevated body temperature, stress, certain drugs, or heart disease.

A

Tachycardia

248
Q

Tiny white collagen cords which anchor the valve cusps to the papillary muscles are called ____

A

chordae tendinae

249
Q

The interatrial septum bears a shallow depression called the ____ that marks the spot where an opening once existed in the fetal heart.

A

fossa ovalis

250
Q

These cells can initiate not only their own depolarization, but that of the rest of the heart as well.

A

autorhythmic cells

251
Q

In cardiac cells, the ____ period lasts over 200 milliseconds.

A

absolute refractory

252
Q

The brain center which causes a parasympathetic reduction in heart rate is called the ____

A

Cardioinhibitory center

253
Q

____ increases when stroke volume increase of the dart beats faster.

A

Cardiac output

254
Q

____ is a heart rate slower than 60 beats/min.

A

Bradycardia

255
Q

Pulmonary veins enter the ____

A

left atrium

256
Q

Inner layer of the pericardium which is an integral part of the heart wall is called the ____

A

visceral layer or pericardium

257
Q

The term ____ referred to periods of cardiac contraction

A

Systole

258
Q

Irregular ridges of muscle called ____ mark the internal walls of the ventricular chambers.

A

Trabeculae carnae

259
Q

The internal partition that divides the heart longitudinally is called the ____ where it separates the atria, and the ____ where it separates the ventricles.

A

interatrial septum, interventricular septum

260
Q

The ____ includes all events associated with the blood flow through the heart during one complete heartbeat.

A

cardiac cycle

261
Q

The right ventricle pumps blood into the ____

A

pulmonary trunk

262
Q

The ____ sets the pace for the heart.

A

SA node

263
Q

The cells of the heart that make up the intrinsic conduction system of the heart are called ____

A

pacemaker cells or autorhythmic cells

264
Q

The result of the influx of Na+ and the loss of K+ is that that membrane interior ____, also known as ____ .

A

becomes less and less negative, hyperpolarization

265
Q

The first heart sound occurs as the ____ valves close/open.

A

AV valves close

266
Q

The ____ is composed mainly of the cardiac muscle and forms the bulk of the heart.

A

Myocardium

267
Q

The action potentials that spread throughout the heart to trigger its rhythmic contractions are called ____

A

pacemaker potentials

268
Q

____ is essentially fatty buildup that clogs the coronary arteries.

A

Atherosclerosis

269
Q

Connective tissue fibers in the myocardium form a dense network called the ____

A

fibrous cardiac skeleton

270
Q

The ____ returns blood from body regions superior to the diaphragm.

A

Superior vena cava

271
Q

The ____ is due to the special properties of the ion channels in the sarcolemma

A

pacemaker potential

272
Q

The ____ is the visceral layer of the serous pericardium.

A

superficial epicardium

273
Q

The ____ is the time from the beginning go atrial excitation to the beginning of ventricular excitation.

A

P-R interval

274
Q

Located on the inner myocardial surface, the ____ lines the inside of the heart chambers and covers the fibrous skeleton of the valves.

A

Endocardium

275
Q

The auto rhythmic impulse of the heart is delayed at the ____

A

AV node

276
Q

The long cardiac refractory period normally prevents ____

A

tetanic contractions

277
Q

The hear is enclosed within the body cavity called the ____

A

mediastinum

278
Q

____ make up most of the volume of the heart.

A

Ventricles

279
Q

Cardiac pacemaker cells make up about ____% of cardiac muscle fibers.

A

1%

280
Q

The right AV valve is called the ____

A

Tricuspid valve

281
Q

The heart lies ____ to the vertebral column, and ____ to the sternum.

A

Anterior, posterior

282
Q

Hyperpolarization at the end of an action potential both closes ____ channels and opens ____ channels.

A

K+ and slow Na+ channels

283
Q

The ____ wave on an EKG is caused by ventricular depolarization.

A

T-wave

284
Q

The ____ consists of non contractile cardiac cells specialized to initiate and distribute impulses throughout the heart.

A

intrinsic cardiac conduction system

285
Q

The AV bundle splits into the right and left ____

A

bundle branches

286
Q

____ in cardiac muscle cells tie all of the individual cells together electorally to coordinate them as one unit.

A

Gap junctions

287
Q

The heart is enclosed in a double-walled sac called the ____

A

pericardium

288
Q

The brain center which triggers the heart to speed up in times of stress is the ____

A

cardioacceleratory center

289
Q

____ is the amount of blood pumped out by each ventricle in 1 minute.

A

cardiac output

290
Q

Once cardiac depolarization is complete, ____ channels close.

A

K

291
Q

The left AV valve with two cusps is called the ____

A

Bicuspid or mitral

292
Q

The heart sound the occurs at the beginning of ventricular relaxation is the sound of the ____

A

SL valves closing

293
Q

____ refers to the period of relaxation in either the ventricles or the atria.

A

Diastole.