Hematopoiesis Flashcards

1
Q

Self-renewing

A

able to create another undifferentiated stem cell (stem cells have self-renewing ability, but not blast cells)

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2
Q

Differentiation

A

cells shrink, lose nucleoli, granules appear, nucleus changes shape

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3
Q

Which cells differentiate and self-renew

A

colony forming unites (progenitor cells that differentiate into a limited number of cell types) can replicate and produce blast cells

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4
Q

Draw schematic of changes in properties of a hemopoietic cell during differentiation (potentiality, mitotic activity, self-renewing capacity, influence of growth factors, differentiated functional activity, morph characteristics)

A

PIC

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5
Q

erythropoietin

A

Growth factor; produced by renal cells, stim RBC development

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6
Q

GM-CSF

A

growth factorl produced by lymphocytes, endothelium & fibroblasts; stim granulocyte and macrophage development

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7
Q

G-CSF

A

growth factor; produced by macrophages, endothelium and fibroblasts; stim granulocyte development

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8
Q

IL-3

A

growth factor; produced by T-lymphocytes; stim production of all myeloid cells

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9
Q

Thrombopoeitin

A

growth factor; produced by liver and kidney; stim production of platelets.

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10
Q

where does blood cell development occur in the early fetus?

A

yolk sac

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11
Q

where does blood cell development occur in the mid-fetal months?

A

liver and spleen

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12
Q

where does blood cell development occur in the late fetal months?

A

bone marrow

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13
Q

where does blood cell development occur in an adult?

A

bone marrow/medullary (mostly in vertebrae, ribs, pelvis, sternum), but liver and spleen can resume production if necessary (extramedullary)

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14
Q

Red marrow characteristics

A

active marrow, relatively less fat and more cells making blood cells

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15
Q

yellow marrow characteristics

A

inactive marrow, lots of fat; has the ability to convert back to red marrow if necessary

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16
Q

two types of marrow

A

red and yellow

17
Q

changes in marrow with age

A

larger percentage of adipose vs. blood cells as you age

18
Q

bone marrow compartments (2)

A

vascular and extravascular

19
Q

vascular bone marrow compartment

A

contains venous sinuses through marrow

20
Q

extravascular/stroma bone marrow compartment

A

contains hematopoetic cells, reticular fibers, adventitial cells/stromal (inc. fibroblasts), fat cells

21
Q

what provides blood supply for the bone marrow?

A

periosteal and nutrient arteries

22
Q

Normal blood count of bone marrow

A

fewer blasts than more mature cells; 3:1 myeloid to erythroid ratio

23
Q

erythroblastic islands

A

contain developing immature red blood cells

24
Q

stages of erythrocyte development (6)

A
  1. proerythroblast 2. basophilic erythroblast 3. polychromatophilic erythroblast 4. orthochromatophilic erythroblast 5. reticulocyte 6. mature erythrocyte
25
Q

Morphological changes in erythrocyte development

A

cells gets smaller
nucleus condenses and is extruded
cytoplasmic eosinophilia increases

26
Q

Why does cytoplasmic eosinophilia increase as the erythrocyte matures?

A

increased Hb production and loss of rER

27
Q

How do red blood cells get into the blood stream?

A

fuse their plasma membrane with endothelial cell PM to create a transient pore –> squeeze through endothelium to get into bloodstream

28
Q

Granulocyte development location

A

further from sinuses than megakaryocytes and erythroblastic islands

29
Q

Granulocyte development stages

A

1st week = mitotic (myeloblast -> promyelocyte -> myelocyte)

2nd week = post-mitotic (metamyelocyte -> band cell -> mature PMN)

30
Q

how long do white cells live in tissue?

A

1-2 days

31
Q

how long do red cells live in the body?

A

120 days

32
Q

why is the nucleus of the megakaryocyte lobed?

A

endomytosis