Hematopoiesis Flashcards
what are the two general lineages of differentiation in hematopoiesis?
lymphoid and myeloid
can progenitor cells create identical daughter cells?
no
granulocyte G-CSF
secreted by macrophage/endothelium/fibroblasts. stimulate formation of granulocytes and increases granulocyte metabolism (also stimulates leukemic cells)
granulocyte and macrophage GM-CSF
secreted by t-cells, endothelium, fibroblasts. stimulate formation of granulocytes and macrophages
macrophage M-CSF
secreted by macrophages, endothelium, fibroblasts. stimulates formation of macrophages and increases macrophagic anti tumor activity
interleukin 3
t-cells. stimulates formation of all myeloid cells
erythropoietin
renal interstitial cells. RBC formation
growth factors have the largest effect on which stage in cell development?
blast cells and progenitors
at what stage do cells begin to show typical morphology?
late blast cells
describe how the location of hematopoiesis changes over time
1-2 weeks- yolk sac fetus- liver and spleen after birth- long bones, vertebrae, ribs, and pelvis 15-20- long bone activity fades
describe cellularity
cellularity describes the percentage of bone marrow occupied by hematopoietic cells. cellularity should decrease with age as fat cells increase
extramedullary hematopoiesis
when the liver and spleen reassume hematopoietic function in times of crisis
aspirates
sample of bone marrow for study
difference between red and yellow marrow
red- young, high cellularity. yellow- older, low cellularity, high fat
vascular vs hematopoietic compartments
vascular- sinuses; hematopoietic- develping cells and reticular CT)