Hematology Flashcards
Goldilocks principle for WBC
> 10,000 leukocytosis:
Why do we have pus???
Neutrophils
Granular Cells
basophils: histamine bombs
eosinophils, allergic reactions
Neutrophils: First responders. Bands= immature cells= active infection.
Agranular cells
Lymphocytes:
NK Cells
T cells
B Cells
Complement
First to respond.
3 pathways:
Classical
Mannose/ Lectin
Special Visceral Motor Efferent
Pharyngeal nerve. Striated. Head and Neck.
Pyramids
Location of decussation of UMN.
Medulla Oblongata
UMN lesion
Weak Spastic muscles Increased reflexes Primitive reflexes No muscle atrophy
LMN lesion
Paralyzed Flaccid muscles Loss of reflexes Muscle fasciculations Muscle atrophy
4 Types of Tissue
Nervous
Epithelial
Muscle
Connective
4 Types of Epithelia
Simple Squamous Stratified squamous keratinized non-keratinized Cuboidal Columnar Simple.. microvilli Ciliated Glandular Pseudostratified
Simple Squamous
Mouth
Lungs
Heart
Vessels
Stratified Squamous
Skin
Mouth
Anus
Vagina
cuboidal
Glands Tubules Ducts Ovaries Testes
Columnar
Stomach
Intestines
Taste buds
Ciliated Columnar
Nasal passages
lung
fallopian tube
Nitric Oxide
Reduces platelet fn Reduces WBC adhesion Reduces inflammation small vessel relaxation Decreased NO associated with atherosclerosis
Myeloid Line
Gran(ulated)pa BEN Likes M & Ms. + Platelets Basophils Eosinophils Neutrophils Monocytes--------> Macrophages
Lymphoid Line
NK cells
O?
T Cells Thymus
B Cells Bone
Polychromasia
Reticulocytes
Premature RBCs with organelles
Erythropoietin
Made in the kidneys in response to hypoxia. goes to live.
Buffy Coat
WBC
platelets
Thick=Sick
polychromasia
RBC w/ blue-ish center
Anisocytosis
Variability in shape of RBC
3 steps to Hemostasis
- Vascular spasticity
- Platelet plug
- Coagulation
Lymphocytes
NK cells
T cells
B cells
Myeloid Line
Megakaryocytes--- platelets RBCs Mast cells Myeloid Neutrophils Basophils Eosinophils Monocytes (blood)---- Macrophages
Thrombopoeitin
From Kidneys and Liver to bone marrow
Platelets: 1 week lifespan
No Nucleus
Kupffer cells
in liver
removers of old platelets
What stimulates platelet adhesion and aggregation?
Fragments of endothelial collagen. TXA2, and Epi
Glycoprotein 2b/ 3a
Receptor on surface of platelets that intitiates change in morphology that results in multiple multidirectional processes that can then stick to epithelium
vWf
von Willebrand Factor. Endothelial cell surface protein that serves as point of attachment for platelets. You can have perfectly normal clotting factors and still have bleeding disorder due to faulty vWf.
TXA@
recruits more platelets at site of plug
VASOCONSTRICTOR
D-dimer
Measures Fibrin split products, which result from Plasmin activity on clot.
Virchow’s Triad
Hypercoagulable state: Too sedentary, BC
Endothelial Injury: Surgery?
Circulatory Stasis: Afib
Polys
Neutrophils
60-70% of circulating WBCs
Absolute count
Low polys
Radiation therapy
Autoimmune
Drug toxicity
Bands
Think ‘left shift’.
Immature Neutrophils
Pus
liquified contents from dead neutrophils.
Eosinophils
2-4% WBCs Pink cytoplasm. Present in allergic rxn, autoimmune disease Low in stress, drug toxicity Phagocytic.
Basophils
Least numerous Stain purple with bi-lobar nucleus. Present in allergic rxns. Leave the blood stream and turn into tissue Mast Cells. HISTAMINE BOMBS!!!!!!!!! Heparin and Serotonin, too
Monocytes
Late bloomers:)
Arrive late to fight infection
Ingest and destroy mess/ pus that neutrophils left.
Clean up crew.
ESPECIALLY ACTIVE IN VVVVIIIIRRRRAAAALLLL INFECTION
NK cells
Indiscriminant Killerz
T cells
active against viruses, fungi, transplants, cancer.
Central role in mediating immune response.
Stored in Thymus
B cells
Antibodies. Made in bone marrow
Gram +
Most cocci
Thick Peptidoglycan
Techoic acid endotoxin
Gram -
Mostly enteric rods
LPS endotoxin
IM/ periplasmic space/ OM
Even Some Super Killers Have Pretty Nice Big Capsules
Capsulated Pathogens (Glycocalyx Slime) E. Coli Strep Pneumoniae Salmonella Klebsiella Pneumonia Hemophilus Influenza Pseudomonas Aeruginosa Neisseria meningitidis Bacteroides Fragilis Cryptococcus Neoformans
Spore Formers
Anaerobes
G+ Rods
Bacillis Anthracis
Clostridium
Semmelweis
Figured out nosocomial puerpural fever that was killing newborn babies.
Gram + stapholococcus aureus
Staph Aureus Pathogenicity
Transposons
Plasmids
Transducing particles
Gastrula
Blastula develops into 3 laminar structure:
- Ectoderm: skin hair sweat nervous smooth muscle
- Endoderm: gut lung liver pancreas thyroid
- Mesoderm: bone connective tissue skeletal muscle cardiac muscle vessels heart kidneys
Neural Tube
infolding of ectoderm. forms brain and spinal cord
Notochord
Parallel mesodem to neural tube. comprise somites, then vertebrae and ribs.
Muscles of Mastication
Temporalis
Masseter
Buccinator
Ear muscles that modify sound
Tensory Tympani
Stapedius
There are three major sensory tracts
Posterior Column
Spinothalamic
Spinocerebellar
Posterior Column Medial Lemniscus
proprioception, fine touch, vibration
Lateral Spinothalamic Tract
Pain
Temperature
Anterior Spinothalamic Tract
Crude Touch
Spinocerebellar
Proprioception to Cerebellum
Corticobulbar Tract
Motor
Conscious control of eyes, face, jaw