Blood Review Flashcards

1
Q

What is blood?

A

A connective tissues

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2
Q

What is an appropriate blood pH?

A

7.35-7.45

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3
Q

How much blood is in an adult body?

A

4.7-5.5 liters

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4
Q

What’s the name to remember the relative abundance of different leukocytes?

A

Never Let Monkeys Eat Bananas

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5
Q

What’s the composition of blood?

A

Plasma 55%, Formed elements 45.5%, and Leukocytes

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6
Q

What percent of all blood is erythrocytes?

A

45%

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7
Q

What percent of all blood is plasma?

A

55%

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8
Q

What shape are red blood cells?

A

Donut-shaped

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9
Q

Why are red blood cells shaped like donuts?

A

To make it foldable and increase the surface area of the cell

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10
Q

What does hemoglobin require?

A

Iron

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11
Q

What does iron do in hemoglobin?

A

When hemoglobin is exposed to oxygen, oxygen binds to the iron and created oxyhemoglobin

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12
Q

What are erythrocytes?

A

Red blood cells

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13
Q

What are red blood cells?

A

Erythrocytes

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14
Q

What do erythrocytes do?

A

They transport oxygen from lungs to tissues, and carbon dioxide from tissues to lungs

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15
Q

What is unique about erythrocytes?

A

They have almost no organelles and they have no nucleus. Also, they can’t divide

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16
Q

What shape are erythrocytes?

A

They’re donut shaped

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17
Q

How many red blood cells are there in the body?

A

20-30 trillion red blood cells

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18
Q

What does erythropoietin do?

A

It decreases the number of red blood cells

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19
Q

What does hematapoesis do?

A

It forms blood cells in the red bone marrow

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20
Q

How and where are blood cells formed?

A

They’re formed via hematapoesis in the red bone marrow

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21
Q

What are the proteins in plasma?

A

Albumin, globulin, and fibrinogen

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22
Q

What does albumin do?

A

It helps maintain water balance

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23
Q

What does globulin do?

A

It helps transport and the immune system

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24
Q

What does fibrinogen do?

A

Helps blood clots form

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25
What is erythropoesis?
The process that balances the production and destruction of red blood cells
26
What do stem cells do?
They can turn into almost any kind of blood cell
27
What happens do destroyed ethyrocytes?
The iron is salvaged and stored and the heme is degraded into bilirubin
28
Where does bilirubin come from and go?
It comes from the heme and is moved to the liver, where it's secreted into the bile and feces
29
What does heme turn into and come from?
It comes from erythrocytes and is degraded into bilirubin
30
What causes anemia?
It's an insufficient number of red blood cells and iron
31
What is a transfusion reaction?
It's when the antibodies attack the antigen and cause agglutination
32
What are the different blood types?
A, B, AB, and O
33
What antigens and antibodies does blood type A have?
It has A antigens and B antibodies
34
What's an antigen?
The protein
35
What's an antibody?
The fighty thing
36
What's a leukeocyte?
White blood cells
37
What percent of blood is made up by leukocytes?
Less than 1%
38
What is a white blood cell called?
A leukeocyte
39
What is diapedesis?
When leukocytes move out of the capillaries
40
What is positive chemotais?
When leukocytes move towards the capillaries
41
What is amoeboid movement?
The movement of leukocytes through tissues
42
What is the movement of leukocytes out of the capillaries called?
Diapedesis
43
What is the movement of leukocytes towards capillaries called?
Positive chemotais
44
What is the movement of leukocytes through tissues called?
Amoeboid movement
45
What is an intrinsic clotting factor?
A clotting trigger present in the blood
46
What is a clotting factor present in the blood called?
An intrinsic factor
47
What is an extrinsic clotting factor?
A clotting trigger present in the tissues
48
What is the clotting factor that's present in tissues called?
An extrinsic factor
49
How is an intrinsic clotting factor activated?
Via intermediate steps/ chain reaction
50
How is an extrinsic clotting factor activated?
When blood is exposed to the tissue
51
Which one is faster, intrinsic or extrinsic?
Extrinsic is faster
52
What are the three steps of hemostasis?
Blood vessel constriction, platelet plugs, and blood clotting
53
What is hemostasis?
The stopping of blood loss
54
What is the stopping of blood loss called?
Hemostasis
55
What are platelets?
Minute cell fragments
56
What are minute cell fragments in the blood called?
Platelets
57
What prevents blood loss?
Platelets
58
What do platelets do?
They prevent blood loss
59
How do platelets do their job?
They prevent blood loss via platelets plugs and clot formation
60
What term refers to all cells and cell pieces in the blood?
Formed elements
61
What are formed elements?
All the cells and cell pieces in the blood
62
What happens to your red blood cell count when you go to a place with a high elevation?
Your RBC count increases
63
What's one example of the blood maintaining homeostasis?
When you go to a place with a high altitude, your red blood cell count increases to help oxygen transport
64
What disorders are related to platelets and clot formation?
Thromboembolic disorders, thrombocytopenia, and hemophilia
65
What is thrombocytopenia?
A disorder caused by deficient platelet count
66
What are some different RBC disorders?
Anemia and polychemia
67
What is hemoglobin?
A protein in RBCs with a chain-like structure
68
What are the different types of lukeocytes?
Neutrophils, lymphocytes, monocytes, eosinophils, basophils