Final Exam Blood Flashcards
What is the function of blood?
Transport nutrients, oxygen, CO2, Waste products, hormones, heat, IS components
What is the normal pH of blood?
7.4
Erythrocytes
RBC
Leukocytes
WBC
Thrombocytes
Platelets
Plasma makes up what percentage of blood?
60%
Erythrocytes make up what percentage of blood?
40%
the fluid phase of the blood that contains non-cellular components
Plasma
What 3 components make up plasma?
Water, proteins, other solutes
What is the diff. between plasma and serum
Serum does not contain coagulation factors
The amt. of the cellular components of the blood
Hematocrit
Inc. hematocrit during physical activity is mainly due to inc. _____ activity
Sympathetic nervous system
T/F. RBC lack a nucleus?
T
T/F. RBC lack mitochondria
T
What is the function of RBCs?
transport O2 from the lungs to cells of body and remove CO2 from tissues
Formation of blood cells
Hematopoiesis
Formation of RBCs
Erythropoiesis
Where does erythropoiesis occur in fetus?
Liver and spleen
Where does erythropoiesis occur in adolesence?
Red bone marrow of long bones
Where does erythropoiesis occur in the adult?
Red bone marrow of flat bones
All blood cells are derived from a single cell type in the bone marrow:
Pluripotent stem cells
If found in the blood, can be used as a measure of the production rate of erythrocytes
reticlocytes
What 3 component s are needed for erythropoiesis
- iron
- vitamine B12 and Folic acid
- erythropoietin
An increased number of erythrocytes
polycythemia
Where does destruction of erythrocytes take place?
spleen, liver, and bone marrow
What is the av. lifespan of RBCs
90-140 days
All conditions in which the capacity of the blood to transport O2 is reduced?
Anemia
3 general causes of Anemia
- Blood loss
- RBC destruction
- Dec. RBC production
RBC destruction
Hemolysis
Dec. production of RBCs
Erythroid hypoplasia
List some clinical signs of anemia
- Pale mucous memb.
- depression/weakness
- lethargy
- jaundice
- recumbancy
- seizures
What are the 3 classifications of Anemia?
- Morphology
- Hb Content
- Regeneration
Tells you the av. volume of each erythrocyte
Mean corpuscular volume (MCV)
Tells you the Hb content in a single erythrocyte
Mean corpuscular hemoglobin (MCH)
Tells you the av. amt. of Hb w/i erythrocytes
Mean corpuscular hemoglobin concentration (MCHC)
Inc. number of circulating reticulocytes which indicates inc. bone marrow erythropoiesis
regenerative anemia
Reticulocytes number low no increased erythropoiesis
Nonregenerative anemia
If you dec. heamatocrit, you inc/dec blood viscoity
Dec.
What are the 3 functions of the lymphatic system?
- transport fluid
- transport proteins and fat
- transport of pathogens and antigens from tissue to lymphatic vesels
What is the monophyletic theory of hematopoiesis
all cells of the blood originate in the bone marrow and develop from the same progenitor cell, the pluripotent hematopoietic stem cell
What are the soluble components of innate immunity
interferon, peptides, complement
What are the soluble components of adaptive immunity
Ig
What are the cell-mediated components of innate immuniity
Macrophages, granulocytes, dendritic cells
What are the cell-mediated component of adaptive immunity?
T lymphocytes
The complement is activated by what 3 mechanisms
- classical pathway
- alternative pathway
- lectin pathway
macrophages in blood
monocytes
dendritic cell in skin
langerhan’s cells
what is the function of dendritic cells
phagocytosis and antigen presentation
what is the function of macrophages?
pahgocytosis and antigen presentation
What are the 3 functions of granulocytes
- destruction of pathogens
- release of inflammatory mediators
- alert the adaptive immune system
What 2 signals are necessary for b lymphocyte activation
- antigen binds to BCR
2. T helper cell binds to B lymphocyte
After activationm the B lymphocyte differentiates into a ____ cell and synthesizes ____
Plasma; antibodies
Protein complex in the memb. of T cells, responsible for recognition of antigens
T cell receptors (TCR)
What are the 3 co-receptors found on T cells
CD4, CD8, CD3
Antigens are presented to t cells by _____ molecules
MHC
MCH-1 is found where? and presents to CD8 or CD4 T cells?
All nucleated cell; CD8
MHC-II is found where? and presents to CD8 or CD4 T cells?
Antigen presenting cells; CD4
What are the 3 profesional antigen-presenting cells?
- dendritic cells
- macrophages
- lymphocyte
Molecule/material that stimulates immune cells and induces an immune answer
Antigen
What are the 3 granulocytes?
- neutrophil
- basophil
- eosinophil
What are the 2 primary lymphatic organs?
- Thymus
2. Bone Marrow
What are the 5 secondary lymphatic organs?
- adenoid
- tonsil
- spleen
- lymph node
- peyer’s patch in Sm. intestine
Inappropriate or misdirected response to a specific antigen that results in harmful reactions upon exposure of a sentitized host to that specific antigen
Hypersensitivity
What are the 4 types of hypersensitivity rxns?
- type I
- Type II
- Type III
- Type IV
Type of hypersensitivity mediated by IgE and mast cells
Type I
Type of hypersensitivity rxn mediated by IgG and IgM
Type II and III
Type of hypersensitivity rxn mediated by T lymphocytes
Type IV
The viscosity of the blood is primarily determined by the number of erythrocytes per unit volume. during serious anemia’s, the viscosity of blood is inc/dec and the cardiac output is inc/dec
Reduced, increased
Which of the following does belong to innate imunity
a. Cytotoxic T cells
b. Complement
c. Neutrophils
d. Only b and c
e. All of the above
D. only B and C