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30 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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circulatory system
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blood, heart, blood vessels (arteries and veins)
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blood (functions)
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-- transport (o2,co2, nutrients, glucose, protiens, and fats, waste products from metabolic process systems, hormones)
--Protection - blood clotting, one part of inflammation, immune system (convey white blood cells to tissues), --regulation- fluids, ph, thermoregulation |
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circulatory system (func)
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transport
protection regulation Transport • The blood carries oxygen from the lungs to all of the body’s tissues, while it picks up carbon dioxide from those tissues and carries it to the lungs to be removed from the body.It picks up nutrients from the digestive tract and delivers them to all of the body’s tissues. • It carries metabolic wastes to the kidneys for removal. • It carries hormones from endocrine cells to their target cells. • It transports a variety of stem cells from the bone marrow and other origins to the tissues where they lodge and mature. Protection • The blood plays several roles in inflammation, a mechanism for limiting the spread of infection. • White blood cells destroy microorganisms and cancer cells. • Antibodies and other blood proteins neutralize toxins and help to destroy pathogens (disease agents). • Platelets secrete factors that initiate blood clotting and other processes for minimizing blood loss. Regulation • By absorbing or giving off fluid under different conditions, the blood capillaries help to stabilize fluid distribution in the body. • By buffering acids and bases, blood proteins help to stabilize the pH of the extracellular fluids. • Shifts in blood flow help to regulate body temperature by routing blood to the skin for heat loss or retaining blood deeper in the body for heat retention |
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systemic circuit
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- oxygenated blood out to bodys tissues, deoxygenated back to the heart
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pulmonary circuit
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deoxygenated blood to the lungs, oxygenated blood back to the heart
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arteries
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carry blood away from the heart.
In the case of the pulmonary circuit, there is deoxygenated blood going away from the heart in an artery |
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veins
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return/ carry blood to the heart
In case of pulmonary cir, there is oxygenated blood coming back to the heart in a vein |
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blood
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Fluid Connective tissue
Typical adult - 4-6 liters of blood active in body at any given time |
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hematology
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scientific study of blood
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blood plasma
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approx. 55% of whole blood, like the matrix of the ct, this is approx. it is a measure of someone's health and can vary based on health, sex
---water, na, cl, k, nutrients, waste products (urea, etc), hormones, and **fibrinogen (ex. Of protien in blood plasma) protein imp in blood clotting |
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fibrinogen
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(ex. Of protien in blood plasma) protein imp in blood clotting.
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formed elements
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Cells and cell fragments. ~45% of whole blood, most of which is RBC. Trace the origins to **pluripotent stem cells in the bone marrow.
-erythrocytes - ~45% of whole blood.RBC. Gas transport is main function: this is done by the protein *hemoglobin:( also contains irons.) Which binds oxygen. With discoid shape, anuclear in humans in finals form (lack nuclei and other organelles) - allows them to be small and flexible to get into capillaries. 7 microns in diameter. Lifespan - approx. 120 days. |
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pluripotent stem cells
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(formerly
called a hemocytoblast8). PPSCs are so-named because they have the potential to develop into multiple mature cell types. They multiply at a relatively slow rate and thus maintain a small population in the bone marrow. |
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erythrocytes or red blood cells (RBCs)
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~45% of whole blood.RBC. Gas transport is main function: this is done by the protein *hemoglobin:( also contains irons.) Which binds oxygen. With discoid shape, anuclear in humans in finals form (lack nuclei and other organelles) - allows them to be small and flexible to get into capillaries. 7 microns in diameter. Lifespan - approx. 120 days.
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hemoglobin - iron
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The red pigment of erythrocytes;
binds and transports about 98.5% of the oxygen and 5% of the carbon dioxide carried in the blood. |
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sickle cell anemia
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--some rbcs take on a sickle shape making them unable to convey oxygen and clot in cappillary beds)
Sickle-cell disease is a hereditary hemoglobin defect occurring mostly among people of African descent; its symptoms occur in about 1.3% of American blacks, and about 8.3% are asymptomatic carriers with the potential to pass it to their children. The disease is caused by a defective gene that results in the substitution of valine for a glutamic acid in each beta hemoglobin chain. The abnormal hemoglobin (HbS) turns to gel at low oxygen levels, as when blood passes through the oxygen-hungry skeletal muscles. The RBCs become elongated, stiffened, and pointed (sickle-shaped; fig 19.11). These deformed, inflexible cells cannot pass freely through the tiny blood capillaries, and they tend to adhere to each other and to the capillary wall. Thus, they congregate in the small blood vessels and block the circulation. Obstruction of the circulation produces severe pain and can lead to kidney or heart failure, stroke, or paralysis, among many other effects. The spleen removes defective RBCs faster than they can be replaced, thus leading to anemia and poor physical and mental development of the individual. Without treatment, a child with sickle-cell disease has little chance of living to age 2, and even with the best treatment, few victims live to an age of 50. Sickle-cell disease originated in areas of Africa where millions of lives are lost to malaria. Malarial parasites normally invade and reproduce in RBCs, but they cannot survive in RBCs with HbS hemoglobin. Thus the sickle-cell gene confers resistance to malaria, even in individuals who are heterozygous for it (carry only one copy of the gene) and do not have sickle-cell disease. The lives saved by HbS in Africa far outnumber the deaths from sickle-cell disease, so natural selection favors the persistence of the gene rather than its elimination. But in North America, where malaria is not prevalent, the lost lives and suffering caused by the sickle-cell gene far outweigh any of its benefits. |
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spleen
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organ that is part of lymphatic system, one function is to break down old red blood cells(Rbc graveyard)
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leukocytes or white blood cells (WBCs)
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)-(immune system responses) func is defense against pathogens, or recognize abnormals cells of our own, much work in tissue outside of the blood.
they have organelles and nuclei, and very long lifespan five types - neutrophils, eosinophils, and basophils, monocytes, and lymphocytes |
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neutrophils
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act primarily to combat bacteria,
which they destroy by phagocytosis and digestion and by producing a killing zone of toxic oxidizing agents |
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eosinophils
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secrete antiparasitic chemicals
and phagocytize and dispose of allergens, inflammatory chemicals, and antigen– antibody complexes |
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basophils
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secrete the vasodilator histamine
and the anticoagulant heparin, thus promoting increased blood flow to inflamed tissues. |
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leukemia
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commons leukocyte disease, Disease and really cancers of the white blood cells. Many different classes of this disease
Leukemia is a cancer characterized by overproduction of WBCs that are functionally immature. It also presents a high risk of opportunistic infection. It leads as well to anemia and thrombocytopenia as stem cells are diverted to WBC production |
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monocytes
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transform into a variety of macrophages,
which phagocytize foreign and host cells and act as antigen-presenting cells. |
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lymphocytes
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carry out nonspecific defense
and specific immune reactions against cancer and various pathogens. The three families of lymphocytes—B, T, and NK cells—differ in function but are not microscopically distinguishable in blood films |
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platelets or thrombocytes
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Fragments of lagers cells in bone marrow - anuclear but some organelles in them.
Functions - secrete clotting factors, form platelet plugs, and attract WBC to injuries, dissolve clots |
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t-cells
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imp in immune response. A couple different varieties.HIV attacks t-cells
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platelet plugs
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Platelets also adhere to the vessel wall and to each other,
forming a sticky mass called a platelet plug. Platelet plugs temporarily seal breaks in small blood vessels. |
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thrombosis
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when a blood clot forms within a blood vessel, may cut tissue off of oxygen, problems occurs when the clot dislodges and travels to other vital organs and clogs them
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hematocrit
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clinical app. Ratio of RBC win the whole blood. Good indication of health.
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heart
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Four chambered pump with valves that helps direct blood flow,bloodentersandexitsthroughgreatvessles
Location - mediastinum. Post to sternum, sup to diaphragm, ant to vertebral bodies of thoracic vert 6-10, |