Beautiful Blood Basics
Fighting Funky Infection Fuel
Stopping Serendipitous Seepage
Miscellaneous
100

Which protein in the blood may act as carrier proteins or antibodies?

Globulins

100

What is the most common leukocyte?

Neutrophil

100

Which coagulation pathway involves chemicals that are already found in the blood?

Intrinsic pathway

100

Which granulocytes increase in number during allergic reactions that work against basophils? 

Eosinophils

200

A lack of hemoglobin and RBCs can cause what diseases?

Anemia

200

Which rare granulocytes increase in number during allergic reactions?

Basophils

200

Which blood test tests the amount of hemoglobin in the blood?

Hemoglobin blood test

200

Which test tests the percentage of RBCs in the blood?

Hematocrit blood test

300

List the three formed formed elements in blood

Erythrocytes

Thrombocytes

Leukocytes

300

What is chemotaxis?

The attraction of cells (ex. leukocytes) to chemical stimuli (like foreign invaders)

300

What is the last substance to be produced in the coagulation stage?

Fibrin

300

What are thrombocytes?

Cell fragments in the blood that help prevent blood loss

400
How would blood vessels respond to hot weather? Cold?

In hot weather, blood vessels open up so that heat can escape via the skin.

In cold weather, blood vessels constrict to bring blood closer to the deeper, warmer parts of the body.

400

What is pus?

A mixture of dead or dying white blood cells, foreign cells, and fluids

400

Label all of the parts of the coagulation factor chart.

400

Most ___________ ____________ are formed in the liver.

Coagulation factors

500
Give four reasons as to why erythrocytes are the perfect shape for carrying Oxygen.

The flat shape allows for a larger surface area to hold more oxygen.

The center is very thin, which allows for CO2 and Oto be exchanged rapidly.

The cell can twist and bend trhough tiny blood vessels easily.

Erythrocytes are anucleate, meaning they can generate enough ATP by glycolysis alone

500

What are the two substances released by basophils? What do they do?

Histamine - promotes inflammation

Heparin - prevents blood from clotting locally

500

List and explain the three steps of hemostasis.

Vasoconstriction stage - when blood vessels constrict;  helps to close down the tear in the blood vessel

Platelet plug stage - damaged vessels cause the platelets to swell and get sticky to each other and the vessel wall.  This happens because there is collagen in the exposed vessel wall, which the platelets are exposed to.

Coagulation stage - the blood vessel produces prothrombinase (which makes thrombin).  The thrombin converts fibrinogen into fibrin.  Fibrin forms long fibers thar are insoluble in water

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