Belmont Patho Quiz #5 Hematology

Pathophysiology Quiz for Mrs. Shelby's class at Belmont.  Quiz #5 on Hematology.

21 cards   |   Total Attempts: 182
  

Cards In This Set

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Function of Plasma
Liquid component of blood. Transports blood cells and other components to and from cells in the body. It is made up of salts, proteins, lipids and glucose.
Function of Plasma proteins
Create oncotice pressure, immune system components (immunoglobulins), blood coagulation, regulation of gene expression, neutralizes trypsin that elaks from digestive system.
Function of Erythrocytes
Transports oxygen to cells throughout the body
Function of Leukocytes
Part of the immune system, protect against infectious disease, and foreign materials.
Function of the Granulocyte Neutrophil
First responders. Phagocytes during inflammation. Immature. Most abundant WBC.
Function of the Granulocyte Eosinophil
Phagocytosis of antigen-antibody complex during allergic reaction
Function of the Granulocyte Basophil
Mast cells. Contain heparin and histamine - release these substances when stimulated by antigen or tissue injury.
Function of the Agranulocyte Monocyte
Large, slow moving phagocytes that ingest bacteria and dead tissue.
Function of the Agranulocyte Macrophage
Monocytes become macrophages. They deactivate old RBC's and clear blood in injured tissues.
Function of T-cell Lymphocytes
"Immunocyte" cell mediated immunity. They do not require an antibody.
Function of B-cell Lymphocytes
"Immunocyte" antibody mediated response stimulated by antigens to produce antibodies.
Function of platelets (thrombocytes)
Important in clotting. Important for capillary integrity because they plug capillary breaks.
Function of Spleen
Purifies blood of bacteria and antigens. fetal production of RBCs (not in adults). Breaks down old, defective RBC's. Stores 1-2% of RBC's to release when needed.
Function of Lymph nodes
Filter bacteria and foreign material.
Describe Hematopoiesis
The formation and development of blood cellular elements.