Heme Part I Flashcards
Albumins: ______% 60-80 g/L
• Function:
(57%)as carriers; control plasma osmotic pressure
• α and β globulins (Liver) -
Transport proteins for iron, lipids, lipid-soluble vitamins
• γ globulins (plasma cells) - immunoglobulins (Ig) =
antibodies,
IgGs
(most abundant antibodies)
- Globulins _____%20-40 g/L
- Clotting factors (2-4 g/L
- Prothrombin and Fibrinogen
(38%):
5%):
Maintain osmotic pressure of blood
Globulin
Glucose fasting
70-100
Total Proteins
6-8
Cholesterol
<200
Triglycerides
<150
Most abundant cells and carry what
RBC
Carry O2 and CO2
PNM (Neutrophils)
Leukocytes most abound WBC
Eosipnophils
Reduce inflammation
attack PARYSITES
Basophils
Histamine and heparin
20-35 % of circulating leukocytes
Lymphocytes
Phagocytosis; antigen processing and presenting
Monocytes
Monocytes
Phagocytosis; antigen processing and presenting
Formed from Megakaryocytes, form platelet plug in hemostasis
Platelets
Are the most abundant cells of the blood (4.2-6.2 x 106/μL)
____in men; ____in women
• Are responsible for tissue oxygenation.
RBCs; 48; 42
RBCs have _______And ________
Have biconcavity and reversible deformity.
In RBCs, what is the purpose of biconcavity
provides a high surface to volume ratio for optimal gas diffusion.
Reversible deformity:
Enables the erythrocyte to assume a more compact torpedo-like shape,squeeze through the microcirculation, and return to normal.
Life cycle of RBCs
120-day life cycle.
No nucleus or mitochondria; cannot divide; constantly replenished erythropoiesis
RBCs
Blood Type determined by
surface glycoproteins.
oxygen-carrying protein
(
~300 million hemoglobin molecules/RBC)
Lymphoid hemopoiesis
Differential of proliferation of WBCs
Erythropoietin (EPO) – produced by______ – stim.s______________
kidneys; marrow to produce erythrocytes
• Thrombopoietin – produced byr – stim.s____________
live; marrow to produce platelets
• (“Leukopoietin”) Leukocyte promoting factors – produced by __________– stim.
differentiation & proliferation of leukocytes
neutrophils, T lymphocytes, Monocytes/Macrophages marrow & lymphoid tissue (production,
Reticulocyte count:
Index of erythropoietic activity
• Indicates whether new RBCs are being produced
• Normal range < 1.5%
Reticulocyte count means ______
means pathology
how many new RBC.
2.5 million RBC every
second
Iron reused in the
Synthesis of new hemoglobin
Iron plus
transferrin
Amino acids for
protein synthesis
Anemia:___________
• Low hematocrit indicates______
Low oxygen-carrying capacity of blood
Low RBC count/volume
anemia (< 38%)
hematocrit -
percentage of total blood volume occupied by RBCs
- Normal female range =
* Normal male range =
38 - 46% (average 42%)
40 - 54% (average 46%)
• Sickle Cell anemia -
genetic defect
Aplastic anemia -
Kidney failure, bone marrow failure, chemotherapy, etc
• Hemorrhagic anemia -caused
bleeding
• Hemolytic anemia –
RBC destruction
Polycythemia: high hematocrit
(>65% )
Surface of RBCs contain assortment of antigens
• ABO Blood Group (based on A and B antigens)
• Type A has only antigen A
• Type B has only antigen B
• Type AB has antigens A and B
(membrane glycoproteins)
Surface of RBCs contain assortment of antigens
• ABO Blood Group (based on)
(membrane glycoproteins)
A and B antigens
• Type O has
neither antigen
• Most common blood types are
O+ (~38%) and A+ (34%)
• Least common is
AB- (<1%)
Type A has only
antigen A
• Type B has only
antigen B
Type AB has
antigens A and B
Universal receiver
AB+
Universal donor blood type
Lack ________
O-
Lack RBC antigen
HDN -
Hemolytic disease of the newborn (a.k.a. erythroblastosis fetalis) –
People who lack RH antigen are
A-, B-, AB-, O-
People who have Rh antigen
A+, B+, AB+
Receivers/Donor blood is the problem
Receiver
Agglutination is when
antibodies combined with antigens on the RBC
Produce histaminas
Reduce inflammation
Granulocytes: Membrane-bound granules are in their cytoplasm.
• Neutrophils, basophils, and eosinophils
Neutrophils (most numerous, 60 - 70%)
*****Serve as phagocytes in early inflammation
• Nucleus varies in shape (2-5 lobes).
• Polymorphonuclear leukocytes (PMNs).
Reddish orange granules:
• cells take up reddish orange dye eosin
Produce histaminase – reduce inflammation.
• Increase and attack parasitic infections.
Eosinophils
Basophils 3 functions
Dark purple granules contain histamine & heparin.
• Increase at the sites of allergic inflammatory reactions and parasitic infection, particularly exoparasites (e.g., ticks).
• Secrete inflammatory mediators (e.g., histamine, chemotacticfactors for eosinophils and neutrophils).
• Contribute to the local inflammatory response.
Basophils 3 functions
*****Dark purple granules contain histamine & heparin.
• Increase at the sites of allergic inflammatory reactions and parasitic infection, particularly exoparasites (e.g., ticks).
• Contribute to the local inflammatory response.
MAST CELLS
CENTRAL CELLS IN INFLAMMATION
SKIP LEUKOPOIESIS
2 SLIDES 43-45
KNOW RETICULOCYTES
DON’T NEED TO KNOW STEPS
Platelets
Are irregularly-shaped cytoplasmic fragments formed by
the fragmentation of MEGAKARYOCYTES (2000-3000 per cell).
• Thrombocytopenia - low platelets (tend to bleed)
Platelets do not under go
Mitosis
normal platelet
1400000 to 340,000
• Live for 8 to 10 days and then are removed by the spleen
and liver.
• Plavix (clopidogrel) –
inhibits ADP-induced platelet aggregation
• NSAIDS –
inhibits COX-1 production of thromboxane A2
low platelet
Thrombocytopenia
Hemostatis 3 stages
Vascular spasm –> Platelet plug –> Blood clot
Prostacyclin
Decrease
Adhesion then activation
median by the binding of the platelet surface receptors glycoprotein-1b to von willdesbrand factor and collagen of the subendothelium.
Activation
Degranulation
ADP
Serotonin
Thromboxane A2
Clot retraction and resolution
Plasminogen to plasmin by tea dissolves fibrin (fibrinolysis)
Fibrinolytic system
• Plasminogen and plasmin
• Plasmin degrades the clot.
heparin
- Increases activity of Antithrombin III
- Inhibits Factor X
- administered during hemodialysis and surgery
- Often used to prevent clotting of blood when drawn for testing
• warfarin (Coumadin)
•
antagonist to vitamin K so blocks synthesis of clotting factors (II, VII, IX, X)
• slower than heparin & can be given orally
• warfarin (Coumadin)
antagonist to vitamin K so blocks synthesis of clotting factors (II, VII, IX, X)
• slower than heparin & can be given orally
Prostacyclin
Cyclooxygenase 1 or PGI2 important for prostacyclin
ADP
enhances platetlet aggregation
Extrinsic pathway
VII and TF
ADP
enhances platelet aggregation
TFI
circulated in plasma low
inhibits factor Xa
Inhibit factor VII slows down cascade
Activates C and S then inhibit
V and VIII