Unit 2 - Chapter 13 - Blood Flashcards

1
Q

expand on blood tissue components

A
  • Liquid fraction of whole blood (extracellular
    part) called plasma
  • Cellular components suspended in the
    plasma make up the formed elements
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2
Q

what are normal volumes of blood/elements/plasma

A
  • Plasma: 2.6 L
  • Formed elements: 2.4 L
  • Whole blood: 4 to 6 L average or 7% to 9%
    of total body weight
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3
Q

expand on blood pH

A
  • Blood is alkaline: pH 7.35 to pH 7.45
  • Blood pH decreased toward neutral creates
    a condition called acidosis
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4
Q

expand on blood donations

A
  • Approximately 14 million units donated
    annually
  • Plasma volume expanders (such as
    albumin) can only maintain blood volume
    after hemorrhage for short periods
  • Storage of donated blood limited to 6 weeks
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5
Q

what is blod plasma

A

Liquid fraction of whole blood minus
formed elements

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6
Q

what is the composition of blood plasma

A

Water containing many dissolved
substances, including:
- Nutrients, salts
- About 3% of total O2 transported in blood
- About 5% of total CO2

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7
Q

what are the different plasma proteins found in plasma

A
  • Albumins
  • Globulins
  • Fibrinogen
  • Prothrombin
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8
Q

what is plasma called without the clotting factors

A

serum

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9
Q

expand on blood serum

A
  • Serum is liquid remaining after whole blood
    clots
  • Serum contains antibodies
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10
Q

what are the different formed elements of blood

A

RBCs (erythrocytes)

WBCs (leukocytes)
- Granular leukocytes (Neutrophils, eosinophils, and basophils)
- Agranular leukocytes (Lymphocytes and monocytes)
- Platelets; also called thrombocytes

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11
Q

expand on the numbers of formed elements of blood

A
  • RBCs: 4.2 to 6.2 million/mm3 of blood
  • WBCs: 5000 to 10,000/mm3 of blood
  • Platelets: 150,000 to 400,000/mm3 of blood
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12
Q

expand on the formation of blood cells

A
  • Red bone marrow (myeloid tissue) forms all
    blood cells except some lymphocytes and
    monocytes
  • Most other cells formed by lymphoid tissue
    in the lymph nodes, thymus, and spleen
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13
Q

what does a erythrocyte do

A

oxygen and carbon dioxide tranport

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14
Q

what does a neutrophil do

A

immune denfense (phagocytosis)

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15
Q

what does a eosinophil do

A

defense against parasites

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16
Q

what does a basophil do

A

inflammatory response and heparin secretion

17
Q

what does a b lymphocyte do

A

antibody production precursor of plasma cells

18
Q

what does a t lymphocyte cell do

A

cellular immune response

19
Q

what does a monocyte do

A

immune defenses (phagocytosis)

20
Q

what does a thrombocyte do

A

clots blood

21
Q

what do most blood diseases result from

A

failure of myeloid and lymphoid tissues

22
Q

what are the causes of blood diseases

A

-toxic chemicals
- radiation
- inherited defects
- nutritional deficiencies
- cancers, including leukemia

23
Q

what is aspiration biopsy cytology

A

Aspiration biopsy cytology (ABC)
permits examination of blood-forming
tissues to assist in diagnosis of blood
diseases, if bone marrow failure is
suspected

24
Q

what can be used to replace diseased or destroyed blood-forming tissues

A

Bone marrow, cord blood, and
hematopoietic stem cell transplants
may be used

25
Q

expand on the structural finds of red blood cells

A
  • Tough and flexible plasma membrane
    deforms easily, allowing RBCs to pass
    through small-diameter capillaries
  • Biconcave disk (thin center and thicker
    edges) results in large cellular surface area
  • Absence of nucleus and cytoplasmic
    organelles limits life span to about 120 days
    but provides more cellular space for red
    pigment called hemoglobin (Hb)
26
Q

what is the function of red blood cells

A
  • transportation of respiratory gases
  • homeostasis of acid-base balance
27
Q

what is complete blood cell count

A

battery of labratory tests used to measure the amounts or levels of many blood constituents

28
Q
A