Hematopoiesis Flashcards

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1
Q

what is hematopoiesis

A

the formation of blood cells, division and differentiation of blood cells

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2
Q

what are the “musts” for hematopoiesis

A
  1. generate a sufficient cell numbers
  2. replace cells at differentt rates
  3. be able to respond to the environment and body’s needs
  4. promote survival of progenitor cells
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3
Q

what is the surface phenotype of a pluripotent stem cell

A

CD34+ and Lin-

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4
Q

how abundant are pluripotent stem cells in Bone Marrow

A

1/1000

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5
Q

Summarize Neutrophils

A

50-75% of WBC
hallmark of inflammation
major line of defense against bacteria

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6
Q

summarize basophils

A
  • bi-nuclear

- have granules with amines that cause allergies

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7
Q

summarize eosinophils

A
  • have many granules, 1-3% of WBC

- contains major basic protein the kills parasitic worms

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8
Q

summarize a monocyte

A
  • irregularly shaped nucleus,
  • important in defence
  • eventually become macrophages
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9
Q

what are the functions of WBCs

A
  • target and eat bacteria
  • go through endothelial cell layer
  • part of the Innate immune response
    • have generic receptors and always ready to go
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10
Q

what happens in the mesoblastic phase

A
  • 2 weeks - 2 months
  • hematopoeisis occurs in the yolk sac of the embryo
  • “blood nests” form
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11
Q

what is the hepatic phase of hematopoiesis

A

-6 weeks - birth
primary site of hematopoiesis occurs in the liver
-lesser extent in the spleen

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12
Q

what its he myeloid phase of hematopoiesis

A
  1. 5 months - birth
    - hematopoiesis occurs in the bone marrow beginning in the clavicle
    - continues until hematopoiesis is centered in long bone for the rest of your life
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13
Q

describe platelet development

A

megakaryocyte process budds off platelets

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14
Q

if a hematopoietic cell is deprived of colony-stimulating factor such as SCF, it typically ____

A

dies by apoptosis

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15
Q

what is the importance of bone marrow strome

A

provides nurturing environment for stem cells and developing progenitor cells

  • consists of a complex array of cell types
  • impacts hematopoietic cells development through
    • cell-cell contact
    • cell-bound cytokines/horomone factors
    • diffusible factors
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16
Q

what are colony stimulating factors

A

regulate the self-renewal, maturation/differentiation of early and committed progenitors

17
Q

where do HCGFs come from

A

secreted by bone marrow stroll cells, macrophage, T-lymphocytes, and many other cell types

18
Q

what are the three groups of HCGFs

A
  1. early
  2. intermediate
  3. late
19
Q

describe early HCGFs

A

proliferation/differentiation depends on cytokines most notably SCF, kit ligand and IL-3

20
Q

describe intermediate HCGFs

A

cytokine receptors change but unregulated later receptors
ex: GM-CSF –> myelocytes
IL-7 -> lymphocytes

21
Q

describe late HCGFs

A

cytokines that act on committed cell and exclusively induce a single lineage

  • G-CSF –> neutrophils
  • IL-5 –> eosinophils
  • M-CSF –> monocytes/macrophage
  • IL-4 –> mast cells
  • erythropoietin –> erythrocytes
22
Q

what is the function of LCs

A
  • adaptive immune system

- colonial expansion leading to cell division