Chapter 11 - Blood Flashcards

1
Q

which is not a main solid component of blood?
a. eurythrocytes
b. leukocytes
c. Platelets.
d. Plasma.
e. ions of O2

A

d

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2
Q

which is not transported by plasma
a. Oxygen.
b. Ions.
c. Hormones.
d. Waste
e. Nutrients.

A

a

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3
Q

question 194 notebook

A
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4
Q

what are the three plasma proteins we focus on

A

albumins, globulin, fibrogen

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5
Q

what is the purpose of albumins
a. Transport poorly soluble substances.
b. Contribute to blood clotting.
c. Maintain colloid osmotic pressure
d. Make antibodies.

A

c

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6
Q

alpha and beta albumin contribute what function in the plasma

A

alpha transport poorly soluble proteins while beta contributes to blood clotting

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7
Q

What is the shape of red blood cells?
A. Sphere.
B. Biconcave disc
D. Disc.
E. Alpha helix.
F. Beta sheet

A

b

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8
Q

What are two advantages to the shape of red blood cells?

A

It provides a large larger surface area to move gas and thinner cells increase diffusion

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8
Q

The membranes of red blood cells are flexible. What advantage does this have?

A

It allows them to travel quickly without receiving damage

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8
Q

Red blood cells contain nothing except hemoglobin
True/false

A

False

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9
Q

what are two enzymes that erythrocytes contain?

A

Glycolytic enzyme and carbonic anhydrase

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9
Q

What is the function of carbonic anhydrase?

A

It binds and converts CO2 into HCO3 to transport.

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10
Q

What is the function of a glycolytic enzyme?

A

Provide energy to fuel active transport mechanisms to maintain ionic gradient

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11
Q

Red blood cells only last for (———-)

A

120 days

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12
Q

Generation of new blood cells from the red bone marrow
A. Erythropoiesis.
B. Reticuloisis
C. Myeliosis
D. Pluripiosis

A

A

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13
Q

what is the protein that triggers production of new red blood cells?

A

Erythropoietin

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14
Q

At what stage does a red blood cell still have organelles?

A

eurythroblast

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15
Q

Draw the evolution of a cell into a erythrocyte

A

Question 208

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16
Q

At what stage does a red blood cell still have ribosomes?

A

reticulocyte

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17
Q

What organ senses a drop in oxygen

A

Kidney

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18
Q

What is anemia and what can cause it?

A

Anemia is below normal O2 carrying capacity

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19
Q

List and describe the six categories of anemia

A

Week seven slide 21

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20
Q

What is polycythemia?

A

Too many circulatory, red blood cells and an elevated hemocrit

20
Q

Primary polycythemia is caused by what?

21
Draw what a hemocrit test would look like for primary secondary and relative polycythemia.
Question 218
21
Relative polycythemia is caused by what?
Loss of fluid, but having the same number of red blood cells
21
Secondary polycythemia is caused by what?
Long-term oxygen reduction
22
Define immunity
The ability to resist or eliminate potentially harmful foreign material or abnormal cells
22
Answer question 219 and 220
23
Which is not a function of leukocytes A. Defend against invading microorganisms. B. Remove worn out cells and tissues. C. Transport nutrients. D. Destroy cancer cells.
C
24
what are two categories of white blood cell cells?
Polymorphonuclear granulocytes Mononuclear agranulocytes
25
Which leukocyte is the main component of our adaptive immunity
Lymphocyte
25
List five kinds of leukocytes
Basophil, neutrophil, monocyte, lymphocyte, and eosinophil
26
Which leukocyte is associated with parasites and allergic reactions
Eosinophil
27
which leukocyte release granules filled with heparin and histamine
Basophil
28
Which leukocyte and engulfs and destroys bacteria
Neutrophils
28
Which leukocyte develops into macrophages once in tissue
Monocyte
29
What are two types of lymphocytes?
T lymphocytes and B lymphocytes
30
What is humoral immunity?
Antibodies produced by B lymphocytes
31
Tissue that produces, stores, or processes lymphocytes
Lymphoid
31
What is cell mediated immunity?
When T lymphocytes mediate cells directly destroying a target
32
what are four examples of lymphoid tissues
Bone marrow, spleen, thymus, lymph
33
List the blood cellular elements from most to least prevalent
Neutrals, eosiphils, basophils, monocyte, lymphocyte, red blood cell, platelet
34
Small fragments that bud off of megakaryocytes
Platelets
35
How many days do platelets last in the blood?
10
36
What hormone stimulates platelet production?
Thromboprotein
37
What is the alternate name for blood clotting?
hemostasis
37
List and describe the three major steps of hemostasis
1. Vascular spasm: torn vessels constrict to limit blood loss. 2. Platelet plug formation: von willebrand factor adhere to collagen so platelets can bind 3. Blood coagulation: transformation of blood from liquid to a solid gel
38
Describe how hemostasis is a positive feedback loop
Bong
39
What is the most important step in blood coagulation?
Conversion of fibrogen into fibrin
40
What catalyze is the conversion of fibrogen into fibrin?
The enzyme thrombin
40
Why is fibrin so important for hemostasis?
It forms a meshwork that hold cells and activated platelets
41
What is the thing that strengthens fibrin?
factor XIII
42
What cells do platelets recruit to begin healing? A. Plasma. B. Fibroblast. C. T lymphocyte. D. B lymphocyte. E. Vasocyte
b
43
During clotting plasma gets converted into (———-) A. Platelets. B. Clotting factor. C. Plasminogen D. Hagemencyte E. None of the above.
E
44
Plasma does what during hemostasis A. Breaks down clots. B. Strengthens fibrin. C. Prevents antigens from entering. D. Discard debris.
A
45
During hemostasis immune cells (————)
Clear away debris