Chapter 6 Blood and the Lymphatic and Immune Systems [Diseases] Flashcards
basophilic
Pertaining to [a leukocyte] that attracts a basic pH stain
eosinophilic
(ee-oh-sin-oh-FILL-ik)
Pertaining to la leukocyte] that attracts a rosy red stain
erythrocytic
(eh-rith-roh-SIT-ik)
Pertaining to a red blood cell
lymphocytic
(lim-foh-SIT-ik)
Pertaining to a [white] cell formed in lymphatic tissue
monocytic
(mon-oh-SIT-ik)
Pertaining to a [white] cell with a single, large nucleus
neutrophilic
(noo-troh-FILL-iK)
Pertaining to [a leukocyte] that attracts a neutral pH stain
sanguineous
(sang-GWIN-ee-us)
Pertaining to blood
thrombocytic
(throm-boh-SIT-1k)
Pertaining to a clotting cell; a platelet
thrombotic
(throm-BOT-ik)
Pertaining to a clot
coagulate
(koh-AG-yoo-late)
To convert from a liquid to a gel or solid, as in blood coagulation
dyscrasia
(dis-KRAY-zee-ah)
General term indicating presence of a disease affecting blood
hematoma
(hee-mah-TOH-mah)
Collection of blood under skin as result of blood escaping into tissue from damaged blood vessels:
commonly referred to as a bruise
hemorrhage
(HEM-eh-rii)
Blood flowing out of blood vessel (i.e., bleeding)
thrombus
(THROM-bus)
Hard collection of fibrin, blood cells, and tissue debris that is end result of hemostasis or blood-clotting process; thrombus is helpful to body by stopping bleeding, as in skin laceration; however, it is hurtful to body if it occurs within a blood vessel, as in myocardial infarction; commonlv referred to as a blood clot
hemophilia
(hee-moh-FILL-ee-ah)
Hereditary blood disease in which blood-clotting time is prolonged due to lack of one vital clotting factor; transmitted by sex-linked trait from females to males, appearing almost exclusively in males
hyperlipidemia
(high-per-lip-ih-DEE-mee-ah)
Condition of having too high a level of lipids such as cholesterol in bloodstream; risk factor for developing atherosclerosis and coronary artery disease
pancytopenia
(pan-sigh-toh-PEE-nee-ah)
Having too few of all cells
septicemia
(sep-tih-SEE-mee-ah)
Having bacteria or their toxins in bloodstream; sepsis is term that means putrefaction or infection;
commonly referred to as blood poisoning
anemia
(ah-NEE-mee-ah)
Large group of conditions characterized by reduction in number of red blood cells or amount of hemoglobin in blood; results in less oxygen reaching tissues
aplastic anemia
(ay-PLAS-tik / ah-NEE-mee-ah)
Severe form of anemia that develops as a consequence of loss of functioning red bone mar. row; results in decrease in number of all formed rooments; treatment may eventually require bons marrow transplant
erythrocytosis
(eh-rith-roh-sigh-TOH-sis)
Condition of having too many red blood cells
erythropenia
(eh-rith-roh-PEE-nee-ah)
Condition of having too few red blood cells
hemolytic anemia
(hee-moh-LIT-ik / ah-NEE-mee-ah)
Anemia that develops as result of destruction of erythrocytes
hemolytic reaction
(hee-moh-LIT-ik)
Destruction of patient’s erythrocytes that occurs when receiving a transfusion of incompatible blood type; also called transfusion reaction
hypochromic anemia
(high-poh-KROHM-ik / ah-NEE-mee-ah)
Anemia resulting from having insufficient hemoglobin in erythrocytes; named because hemoglobin molecule is responsible for dark red color of erythrocytes
iron-deficiency anemia
Anemia resulting from not having sufficient iron to manufacture hemoglobin
pernicious anemia (PA)
(per-NISH-us / ah-NEE-mee-ah)
Anemia associated with insufficient absorption of vitamin Bi, by digestive system; vitamin B,, is necessary for erythrocyte production
polycythemia vera
(pol-ee-sigh-THEE-mee-ah / VAIR-ah)
Production of too many red blood cells by bone marrow; blood becomes too thick to easily flow through blood vessels
sickle cell anemia
Genetic disorder in which erythrocytes take on abnormal curved or “sickle” shape; cells are fragile and are easily damaged, leading to hemolvtic anemia
thalassemia
(thal-ah-SEE-mee-ah)
Genetic disorder in which body is unable to make functioning hemoglobin, resulting in anemia