midterm 2 ch 7 Flashcards
(37 cards)
various substances transported throughout the body.
Transportation
body temperature (heat in blood is transported near our skin’s surface when we are hot), pH of body fluids (blood contains a buffering system, including ion buffers and hemoglobin that bind to excess hydrogen ions.)
homeostasis
various white blood cells and antibodies against infection
Defense
platelets and fibrinogen proteins prevent excessive loss of blood
Clotting
_____ blood cells: transport oxygen and some carbon dioxide.
red
_______ blood cells: defend against viral, bacterial, protist, animal invaders as well as virus-infected cells and cancerous cells
White
critical for blood clotting
Platelets
Source of all: stem cells of ____
bone marrow
red
Plasma (55% of volume)
_______: primary constituent (90%), biological solvent
______: pH buffers, for cell function and volume, needed for excitable cells like muscles and nerves
_____________: messages released by endocrine glands into the blood
_______: oxygen (a little) and carbon dioxide (most) dissolved in plasma
__________: such as amino acids, glucose and lipids. Lipids are often bound to special globulin transport proteins, since they do not dissolve in blood plasma
________: ammonia, urea and uric acid, removed from blood at kidneys
Water
Ions
Hormones
Gases
Nutrients
Wastes
Examples of plasma proteins, dissolved in blood plasma:
__________: produced by liver, maintain osmotic balance between blood and extracellular fluid (maintains fluid volume of blood).
_________: produced by white blood cells, bind to foreign substances (like bacteria / viruses),
____________: produced by liver, convert to fibrin network for blood clotting
Albumins
Antibodies
Fibrinogen
red blood cell Structure: no _________, no __________, __________ (allows flexibility).
Limited life span: only 120 days on average.
Old cells broken into components in liver and spleen: _______ recycled to red bone marrow, amino acids used, heme groups becomes part of bile.
Control of red blood cell production:
_____________ hormone
nucleus, organelles, flattened disks
iron, erythropoietin
Oxygen decrease detected by cells of kidneys, which secretes erythropoietin to increase red blood cell production by stem cells in the red bone marrow.
Increased _______ levels result in reduced __________________________.
oxygen, erythropoietin secretion
Each red blood cell with _______________ hemoglobin molecules that carry ____________ oxygen molecules!
300 million, 1.2 billion
Four polypeptide chains, two types: alpha and beta, each with 1 heme group that includes iron (Fe) to bind oxygen. Each hemoglobin molecule binds ________________.
4 oxygen molecules
Hemoglobin ________ to oxygen: _________ pH (less acid), __________ blood oxygen concentration, __________ temperature (like in lungs)
binds, higher, high, lower
Hemoglobin _________ oxygen: ________ pH (more acidic), ____ blood oxygen concentration, _________ temperatures (like in active tissues, like exercising muscles)
CO2 + H2O <--> H2CO3 <--> H+ + HCO3- Carbon dioxide + Water Carbonic acid Hydrogen ion + Bicarbonate ion
releases, lower, low, higher
Stopping loss of blood:
1) ______________: smooth muscle constricts blood vessels to reduce, or completely stop blood flow
2) ___________ formation: seal the ruptured blood vessel. Collagen proteins in damaged blood vessel = change in platelets: get stickier, bigger and “spiky” to stick together. Platelets contract, to bring wound together.
3) ___________: formation of a blood clot. Chemical signals from cells and platelets converts soluble fibrinogen into insoluble fibrin, forms a clot with trapped red blood cells and platelets.
Vascular spasm, Platelet plug, Coagulation
What can you do to help stop the bleeding if someone is badly cut?
First aid for severe bleeding:
Apply constant direct pressure
Raise the arm or leg above the heart
Put pressure on the artery supplying the arm or leg, to reduce blood loss
proteins/glycoproteins in cell membrane
Antigens
____________ produce protein antibodies.
Antibodies bind to foreign __________
B lymphocytes
antigens
Wrong blood type results in _____________: clumps of wrong red blood cells and antibodies can get stuck in small blood vessels, damaging organs due to lack of blood supply, and possibly leading to death.
agglutination
Rh antigen
Rh positive means you have the Rh antigen or negative means you don’t have it.
Rh negative people can receive Rh positive blood once, but Rh antibodies are produced that will cause agglutination the 2nd time they receive Rh positive blood.
.
A-like and B-like antigens occur naturally, so humans usually have the __________ already.
antibodies