part 2 Flashcards
What leukocytes are granulocytes?
NEB neutrophiles eosinophils basophils these contain granules within the cytoplasm
Who is first to the site of infection?
neutrophils
What is a left shift?
- increase in percent of bands
- bone marrow is releasing less-mature cells into circulation
- increased in acute info and inflammation
What leukocytes are agranulocytes?
- lymphocytes: forms the basis of cellular and humor immune response, B cell and T cells
- monocytes: 2nd cell type to arrive at the site of injury , when they migrate they become macrophages
Left shift with a bunch of bands.
- massive infx
- many immature neutrophils produced
- bone marrow can’t mature the neutrophils fast enough
- initiates the clotting process
- plug openings in the capillary wall
- plays a role in clot shrinkage and retraction
- stem cells transform into megakaryocytic which fragments into this
- partially regulated by thrombopoeitin
thrombocytes (platelets)
What is thrombocytopenia?
- platelets below 150,000
- results in abnormal hemostasis: prolonged bleeding, and spontaneous bleeding
What can you ask you pt to find out if they are bleeding and what are some S/S?
- do you take an anticoagulant
- bruising
- nose bleed
- pink urine
What are the 6 steps of hemostasis?
- vascular injury and sub endothelial exposure
- adhesion- stickiness
- activation
- aggregation: formation of clumps
- platelet plug formation
- clot retraction and dissolution
How is clotting initiated?
through 1 of 2 pathways: intrinsic or extrinsic pathway
Explain intrinsic pathway.
activated by collagen exposure from endothelial injury when the blood vessel is damages
Explain extrinsic pathway?
initiated when tissue factor or tissue thromboplastin is released extravascularly from injured tissues