Chapter 14 Test Review Flashcards
Name the two types of cells whose main function is phagocytic activity
Neutrophils monocytes
What is the straw-colored liquid that remains when formed elements are removed from blood?
Plasma
Name some materials that blood carries
Oxygen Carbon dioxide Nutrients Wastes Heat Hormones
List 3 functions of the blood
Transpiration, regulation,protections
Blood proteins account for what percent of the plasma?
7%
The most common blood protein
Albumins
Blood is approximately what % plasma?
55%
Plasma is composed of about what % water?
91.5%
The process of ingesting and destroying bacterial cells
Phagocytosis
An immature red blood cell
Reticluycle
About how many RBC’s does the average person have per uL of blood?
5million
An inherited defect most common in African Americans that results in red blood cells that are distorted
Sickle cell disease
Appendicitis or an acute infection will cause a rapid increase in which type of WBC?
Neutrophils
Which leukocytes are agranulocytes?
Lymphocytes, monocytes
Which leukocytes are granular leukocytes
Neutrophils, postiophils, basophils
Which leukocytes develop into cells which produce antibodies?
Lymphocytes
What is the average leukocyte count per uL of blood?
5-10,000
What is the average number of platelets circulating per uL of blood?
250,000-400,000
Fibrinogen and prothrombin are blood proteins necessary for this purpose
Blood clotting
In blood clotting, thrombin converts fibrinogen to this substance
Fibrin
If blood vessel cells are damaged they trigger formation of this enzyme in clotting’s 1st stage
Formation of prothrombinage
What is the process of dissolving small inappropriate clots called?
Fibrinoysis
What is the effect of heparin and coumadin on blood clotting?
Inhibit (slow)
What is the condition that causes the accumulation of fatty substances which cause rough spots on vessel walls?
Alherosclerosis
The blood type gene that is inherited as recessive
O
If your blood agglutinates in the anti-A typing serum but not in the anti-B typing serum then you have this blood type
A
If your blood agglutinates in the anti-B typing serum but not in the anti-A typing serum then you have this blood type
B
If your blood agglutinates in both the anti-A typing serum and the anti-B typing serum then you have this blood type
AB
If your blood does not agglutinate in either of the typing serums, you have this blood type
O
Universal donors have blood that is this type
O
A universal recipient is this blood type
AB
The antigen protein present on the red blood cell membrane determines this
Blood type
The test that measures the percentage of red blood cells in a sample of blood
Hematocril
No one with type B blood can also have these antibodies
Anti-B
In emergency transfusions on must always consider how the recipient’s ______ react with the antigens of the donors red blood cells
Antibodies
Mr A and Mr AB have volunteered to give blood to Mr B, who has type B blood. Mr A has type A blood and Mr AB has AB blood. Which blood could be transfused safely into Mr B’s bloodstream
Neither
If the mother is Rh negative and the father is Rh positive (or the mother is Rh negative and the fetus is Rh positive) what condition may occur?
Hemolytic disease of the newborn
Complications in the birth of a third child to an Rh negative mother are most likely to occur when the child is Rh positive and the two previous children were Rh __.
+ positive
If a father donates the Rh+ gene and a mother donates the Rh- gene, what will be the Rh of the children?
+positive
Where does the formation of most blood cells occur?
Red bone marrow
Match the proper formed elements of the blood. Largest cell
White blood cells
Smallest formed element
Platelets
Carry oxygen
Red blood cells
Have nuclei
White blood cells
Fight infection
White blood cells
Contain hemoglobin
Red blood cells
Live about 10 days
Platelets
Most live a few days
White blood cells
Live about 4 months
Red blood cells
Biconcave disk shaped
Red blood cells
Make up the greatest blood volume
Red blood cells
Important in blood clotting
Platelets
May have independent movement
White blood cells
White blood cells that increases in number to combat inflammation during allergic reactions
Eosinophils
The second most numerous kind of white blood cell; comes and goes from the blood stream
Lymphocytes
The largest type of white blood cell
Monocyte
WBC that cleans up debris after infection
Monocytes
A plasma necessary for antibodies
Globulins
Pigment of RBC’s which carries oxygen
Hemoglobin
Protein on the surface of a RBC which can stimulate the formation of antibodies against it
Antigen
Another name for a red blood cell
Erythrocytes
Another name for a white blood cell
Leulsocytes
The clumping together of red blood cells in an incomplete transfusion
Hemolysis
Another name for the clotting of the blood
Coagulation
An increase in the number if leukocytes
Leukocytosis
A decrease in the number of leukocytes
Leukopenia
A decrease in the number of erythrocytes
Anemia
“Blood doping” causing an overproduction of red blood cells
Induced polycylemia
A pale yellow fluid similar to plasma but lacks clotting ability
Serum
Movement of white cells through the capillary wall
Diapedesis
Clotting inside an unbroken vessel
Thrombosis
Cancer of the red bone marrow causing uncontrolled production of white blood cells
Leukemia
Typified by abnormal sickle-shaped WBC’s
Sickle cell disease
Nutrients,hormones, and gases are carried by this part of the blood
Plasma
Proteins that are located on the blood cells
Antigens
Cells in the red bone marrow that have the ability to develop into many different cells
Pluripotent stem cell
These blood cells may be found out of the blood vessels in the spaces between cells
WBC
Amount of blood in the average healthy male
5-6L
The term for stoppage of bleeding
Hemostasis
Immature RBC’s which contain a nucleus
Reticulocytes
Blood Type A.
Antigen (s) present
A
Blood Type A.
Antibody (s) present
Anti-b
Blood Type A.
Can donate blood to
A, AB
Blood Type A.
Can receive blood from
A,O
Blood type O.
Antigen (s) present
None
Blood type O.
Antibody (s) present
Anti-A
Anti-B
Blood type O.
Can donate blood to
All
Blood type O.
Can receive blood from
O
Blood type AB.
Antigen (s) present
A, B
Blood type AB.
Antibody (s) present
None
Blood type AB.
Can donate blood to
AB
Blood type AB.
Can receive blood from
All
Blood type Rh+
Antigen (s) present
Rh+
Blood type Rh+
Antibody (s) present
None
Blood type Rh+
Can donate blood to
Rh+
Blood type Rh+
Can receive blood from
Rh+, Rh-
A plasma protein important in maintains the bloods viscosity
Albumins
A blood clot inside a vessel
Thrombus
A moving clot or obstruction in a vessel
Embolus
The liquid part of the blood
Plasma