Circulatory System
... extensive branching increases the area the blood must flow through Slowed blood gives it more time to exchange materials with cells Blood ...
... extensive branching increases the area the blood must flow through Slowed blood gives it more time to exchange materials with cells Blood ...
Chapter 17: The Respiratory and Circulatory Systems
... – May occur during CO or cyanide poisoning or from other drugs Stagnant: – Due to poor blood circulation – May occur if a person sits or hangs too long or is exposed to cold temperatures for a long time ...
... – May occur during CO or cyanide poisoning or from other drugs Stagnant: – Due to poor blood circulation – May occur if a person sits or hangs too long or is exposed to cold temperatures for a long time ...
Dried Blood Spot Filter Paper Testing
... Alcohol not wiped off puncture site before skin puncture; filter paper contaminated with alcohol, water or lotion; puncture site excessively squeezed; improperly dried; blood applied with capillary tube containing an anticoagulant. ...
... Alcohol not wiped off puncture site before skin puncture; filter paper contaminated with alcohol, water or lotion; puncture site excessively squeezed; improperly dried; blood applied with capillary tube containing an anticoagulant. ...
Cardiovascular System
... Three Types of Blood Vessels Arteries - move blood away from the heart Veins - move blood toward the heart Capillaries microscopic blood vessels that connect arteries and veins ...
... Three Types of Blood Vessels Arteries - move blood away from the heart Veins - move blood toward the heart Capillaries microscopic blood vessels that connect arteries and veins ...
Blood Pressure
... about 1 cup cultured cream Use the marrow from the bones used to make stock for this delicious soup—the red of the tomatoes will cover up any grey. Sauté onions gently in melted butter until very limp and golden brown. Add the tomatoes and sauté over medium heat, stirring occasionally until all liqu ...
... about 1 cup cultured cream Use the marrow from the bones used to make stock for this delicious soup—the red of the tomatoes will cover up any grey. Sauté onions gently in melted butter until very limp and golden brown. Add the tomatoes and sauté over medium heat, stirring occasionally until all liqu ...
Chapter 18: Blood
... response – a defense mechanism that protects you from infection Our cell membranes contain surface antigens that our immune system recognize as “normal.” There are at lest 24 different blood groups, and more than 100 antigens that can be detected on RBCs! ...
... response – a defense mechanism that protects you from infection Our cell membranes contain surface antigens that our immune system recognize as “normal.” There are at lest 24 different blood groups, and more than 100 antigens that can be detected on RBCs! ...
Chapter 33 - Circulatory and Respiratory Systems
... explain how it pumps blood through the body – Name three types of blood vessels in the circulatory system ...
... explain how it pumps blood through the body – Name three types of blood vessels in the circulatory system ...
Medical Technology Course Descriptions
... forming organs. MEDI 462 (4-4-0) Blood Bank: A study of basic principles of blood coagulation, with laboratory practice in type and cross-matching of blood. MEDI 470 (8-8-0) Microbiology: An examination of the morphology and physiology of bacteria, fungi and parasites, including a ...
... forming organs. MEDI 462 (4-4-0) Blood Bank: A study of basic principles of blood coagulation, with laboratory practice in type and cross-matching of blood. MEDI 470 (8-8-0) Microbiology: An examination of the morphology and physiology of bacteria, fungi and parasites, including a ...
Jan 22
... Memorize: 1,000 ml H20=1 liter=1 kg= 2.2 pounds Assume 1kg body wt. is about 1 liter of fluid How many kg is the person? (220 lbs)(1kg/2.2lb)=100kg How much blood does the person contain? (100 kg)(0.08)=8 kg 8kg of blood is about the same as 8 liters of blood! To replace the lost volume you would ne ...
... Memorize: 1,000 ml H20=1 liter=1 kg= 2.2 pounds Assume 1kg body wt. is about 1 liter of fluid How many kg is the person? (220 lbs)(1kg/2.2lb)=100kg How much blood does the person contain? (100 kg)(0.08)=8 kg 8kg of blood is about the same as 8 liters of blood! To replace the lost volume you would ne ...
File
... As blood passes through the blood vessels in the body, it exerts pressure against the vessel walls (blood pressure). • Systolic pressure: results from blood being forced into arteries when ventricles contract (ventricular systole) • Diastolic pressure: results from pressure in the arteries when vent ...
... As blood passes through the blood vessels in the body, it exerts pressure against the vessel walls (blood pressure). • Systolic pressure: results from blood being forced into arteries when ventricles contract (ventricular systole) • Diastolic pressure: results from pressure in the arteries when vent ...
1/27
... Memorize: 1,000 ml H20=1 liter=1 kg= 2.2 pounds Assume 1kg body wt. is about 1 liter of fluid How many kg is the person? (220 lbs)(1kg/2.2lb)=100kg How much blood does the person contain? (100 kg)(0.08)=8 kg 8kg of blood is about the same as 8 liters of blood! To replace the lost volume you would ne ...
... Memorize: 1,000 ml H20=1 liter=1 kg= 2.2 pounds Assume 1kg body wt. is about 1 liter of fluid How many kg is the person? (220 lbs)(1kg/2.2lb)=100kg How much blood does the person contain? (100 kg)(0.08)=8 kg 8kg of blood is about the same as 8 liters of blood! To replace the lost volume you would ne ...
Chimeric Immune System
... Transplanted organ has different antigens, molecular identification tags Coded by gene cluster, HLA complex Haplotype: set of HLA alleles on each chromosome 6 Many alleles, combinations nearly endless, difficult to find two people with same HLA haplotypes ...
... Transplanted organ has different antigens, molecular identification tags Coded by gene cluster, HLA complex Haplotype: set of HLA alleles on each chromosome 6 Many alleles, combinations nearly endless, difficult to find two people with same HLA haplotypes ...
blood/dna
... the surface of their red blood cells. O-type make antibodies against A and B antigens Can only receive other O blood, but can donate to all other blood types – Known as the universal donor ...
... the surface of their red blood cells. O-type make antibodies against A and B antigens Can only receive other O blood, but can donate to all other blood types – Known as the universal donor ...
Physiology: Blood Web Quest
... human blood types? ____________________________________________ (6) What characteristic of human blood was discovered in 1940? ______________________ (7) In what year was the first blood depot established and why was it established? ___________________________________________________________________ ...
... human blood types? ____________________________________________ (6) What characteristic of human blood was discovered in 1940? ______________________ (7) In what year was the first blood depot established and why was it established? ___________________________________________________________________ ...
The Blood Functions: - transport nutrients, gases, wastes (urea
... = accounts for the dish shape (increase surface area) - contain hemoglobin which carries the oxygen (contains iron = makes them red) - mature cells lose nucleus (enucleated = more room for hemoglobin) - life expectancy: ~ 4 mos. (many are ruptured as pushed through capillaries) - removed by spleen a ...
... = accounts for the dish shape (increase surface area) - contain hemoglobin which carries the oxygen (contains iron = makes them red) - mature cells lose nucleus (enucleated = more room for hemoglobin) - life expectancy: ~ 4 mos. (many are ruptured as pushed through capillaries) - removed by spleen a ...
What is the circulatory system?
... What is the respiratory system? • “respir” means “to breathe out” ...
... What is the respiratory system? • “respir” means “to breathe out” ...
HBBloodPhys
... AGGLUTINATION - when incorrect blood transfused, antibodies will "clump" new blood HEMOLYSIS - after clumping, RBCs may rupture, releasing hemoglobin, harming kidney i. dilute hemoglobin, administer diuretics Rh FACTOR - a different group of agglutinogens a. Rh positive (Rh+) - an Rh factor is prese ...
... AGGLUTINATION - when incorrect blood transfused, antibodies will "clump" new blood HEMOLYSIS - after clumping, RBCs may rupture, releasing hemoglobin, harming kidney i. dilute hemoglobin, administer diuretics Rh FACTOR - a different group of agglutinogens a. Rh positive (Rh+) - an Rh factor is prese ...
Physiology Unit Key
... Filters, warms, humidifies, smells air Pharynx Larynx, Voice box Uses vocal cords for sound Trachea, windpipe Bronchi Mucus Traps foreign substances Cilia Sweep foreign substances to digestive system Bronchioles Lung Diaphragm Contracts and relaxes to breath Alveoli, Air sacs, Respiratory surface Mo ...
... Filters, warms, humidifies, smells air Pharynx Larynx, Voice box Uses vocal cords for sound Trachea, windpipe Bronchi Mucus Traps foreign substances Cilia Sweep foreign substances to digestive system Bronchioles Lung Diaphragm Contracts and relaxes to breath Alveoli, Air sacs, Respiratory surface Mo ...
Final Exam Review - Milton
... 50. Which vessels supply the heart tissue with oxygen and if they are blocked, a heart attack can occur? ...
... 50. Which vessels supply the heart tissue with oxygen and if they are blocked, a heart attack can occur? ...
Genetics of the ABO Blood Groups written by JD Hendrix
... Persons with type O blood blood are sometimes called “universal donors” because they do not have the A or B antigens in their blood; therefore, they can donate blood to persons of the other three blood types as well as type O. Persons with blood type AB are “universal recipients;” this means that th ...
... Persons with type O blood blood are sometimes called “universal donors” because they do not have the A or B antigens in their blood; therefore, they can donate blood to persons of the other three blood types as well as type O. Persons with blood type AB are “universal recipients;” this means that th ...
essential question
... Chapter 19 section 1 The Circulatory System A. Your cardiovascular system includes the _________________, __________________, and _____________________________. It moves materials to all parts of your body. 1. Movement of materials into and out of your cells occurs by _____________________, or movem ...
... Chapter 19 section 1 The Circulatory System A. Your cardiovascular system includes the _________________, __________________, and _____________________________. It moves materials to all parts of your body. 1. Movement of materials into and out of your cells occurs by _____________________, or movem ...
Blood type
A blood type (also called a blood group) is a classification of blood based on the presence or absence of inherited antigenic substances on the surface of red blood cells (RBCs). These antigens may be proteins, carbohydrates, glycoproteins, or glycolipids, depending on the blood group system. Some of these antigens are also present on the surface of other types of cells of various tissues. Several of these red blood cell surface antigens can stem from one allele (or an alternative version of a gene) and collectively form a blood group system.Blood types are inherited and represent contributions from both parents. A total of 35 human blood group systems are now recognized by the International Society of Blood Transfusion (ISBT). The two most important ones are ABO and the RhD antigen; they determine someone's blood type (A, B, AB and O, with +, − or Null denoting RhD status).Many pregnant women carry a fetus with a blood type which is different from their own, which is not a problem. What can matter is whether the baby is RhD positive or negative. Mothers who are RhD- and carry a RhD+ baby can form antibodies against fetal RBCs. Sometimes these maternal antibodies are IgG, a small immunoglobulin, which can cross the placenta and cause hemolysis of fetal RBCs, which in turn can lead to hemolytic disease of the newborn called erythroblastosis fetalis, an illness of low fetal blood counts that ranges from mild to severe. Sometimes this is lethal for the fetus; in these cases it is called hydrops fetalis.