Master this deck with 100 terms through effective study methods.
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what is this
what is this
what is this
what are the 2 functions of blood
what are the 2 components of blood
what are the formed elements of blood
what are the 5 types of white blood cells in order from highest to lowest abundance
what is this? what features determine this?
what is this? what features determine this?
what is this? what features determine this?
what is this? what features determine this?
what is this? what features determine this?
what is sickle cell anemia
what is infectious mononucleosis
what is polycythemia
what is leukemia
what does the presence of an antigen allow for
how come our antibodies do not attack our own cells
what is this
what is this
what is this
what is this
what is this
what is hemoglobin? what is it made from?
why is hemoglobin important
what is a hematocrit test
when putting the capillary tube in the centrifuge what is important to do
what is the role of neutrophils
what is the role of eosinophils
what is the role of basophils
what is the role of lymphocytes
what is the most abundant type of WBC found within normal blood?
what is the physiological reason for symptoms of anemia a) lack of hemoglobin binding b) increased amount of hemoglobin to bind more oxygen c) increased plasma d) an infection
what is the normal range of blood for RBC, plasma, and platelets
If Blood Type "O" has both Anti-A and Anti-B antibodies, why is it a universal donor?
what is the blood type antiA: agglutination antiB: nothing anti RH: nothing
for adults normal hemoglobin values are _______ for females and _____ for men
After a car accident, Mary, a patient with type B blood, was rushed to the hospital with severe hemorrhaging. Physicians decided to give Mary a blood transfusion, and an hour later she was pronounced dead from systemic circulatory agglutination. a) Which transfused blood types could have caused this reaction?
what does p50 mean
what does lower P50 mean
what does higher P50 mean
hemoglobin protein is made from ______
each of the 4 chains in hemoglobin contain a ___ group: what does this group contain
what does hemoglobin exist in the blood as
what allows O2 to diffuse into cells
what is cooperative binding
we use the _____ to study the Hb-O2 relationship
what are 2 important needs when using the spectrophotometer
how do you calculate the % saturation
in the lab where we determined % saturation, what were the control groups and what were the experimental groups
right shift
left shift
what shift did you see for pH and cold treatments? (left or right shift)
what causes a right shift
what causes a left shift
CO2 ____ hemoglobin's affinity for oxygen: why
Acidic environment ____ hemoglobin's affinity for oxygen: why
DPG _____ hemoglobin's affinity for oxygen: why
exercise ____ hemoglobin's affinity for oxygen: why
high temperature ____ hemoglobin's affinity for oxygen: why
P50 is reached when a) the partial pressure of O2 in the blood is 50 mmHg b) when hemoglobin is 50% saturated with oxygen
If the oxygen-hemoglobin dissociation curve moves to left, the affinity betweenO2 and Hemoglobin is a) lower b) higher
pCO2, acidity and temperature are higher in capillary circulation than in arterial blood. In these circumstances, Hb has lower affinity to oxygen. That enables a) Hb to release O2 B) Hb to hold onto O2
O2 affinity fetal vs adult hemoglobin: which one has a higher oxygen-binding affinity?
what does the sigmoidal shape of the oxygen hemoglobin graph indicate
what does the upper plateau of the sigmoid curve ensure
what wavelength did we use for the % saturation experiment
what were the increments we increased by in lab 2
what is myoglobin
what is the function of the circulatory system (3)
- arteries carry blood ___ the heart - veins carry blood ___ the heart
what has a larger lumen: veins or arteries
which has a thicker smooth muscle/ collagen: veins or arteries
which has a more rounded lumen: veins or arteries
why do arteries have thicker walls than veins
label
what is this
what are the 3 major branches of the aortic arch
what is this
what is this
what is this
what are the 2 descending aortas
what is this
what is this
what is between the thoracic descending aorta and the abdominal descending aorta
what do each of these supply blood to - celiac trunk - superior mesenteric artery - inferior mesenteric artery
where do the veins in the upper body merge into
what is this
what is this
what are the 5 veins that merge into the superior vena cava
where do veins from the lower body drain into
what are the 6 veins that drain into inferior vena cava
what are the 3 measurements needed for the electrocardiogram
for the ECG procedure, where do the 3 electrodes go
Which vessel carries de-oxygenated blood away from the heart? A) Descending Aorta B) Aortic Arch C) Vena Cava D) Pulmonary Vein E) Pulmonary Artery
What part of an ECG should a computer program lookfor when calculating heartbeats/min? A. R-R distance B. P-T distance C. P-S distance D. R-P distance
what is the least abundant type of WBC found within normal blood? A. Basophil B. Monocyte C. Neutrophi lD. Lymphocyte
determine the blood type Anti a: agglutination anti b: nothing anti Rh: agglutination
If the oxygen-hemoglobin dissociation curve moves to right, the affinity between O2 and Hemoglobin is ____ A. Higher B. Lower
is the P wave higher or lower after exercise (amplitude)