Blood
This is the acidity range of human blood
What is 7.35 and 7.45?
Lypmhatic system carries this from the digestive system
What is fat?
15% of body fluids
Lack of tissue oxygenation related to red blood cells
What is anemia?
Accumulation of fluids in lungs
What is pulmonary edema?
Largest number of leukocytes
What is Neutophils?
Lymph nodes in the groin area
What is inguinal lymph nodes?
Total water intake required in a day
What is 2,500ml (2.5 lt)?
Pernicious Anemia is a result of this vitamin deficiency
What is B12?
Death in cholera is not the result of the vibrio cholera but because of massive loss of fluids.
What is dehydration?
Cell fragments that contributes to blood clotting
What is platelets (thrombocytes)?
The largest lymphatic duct in the body between cisterna chyli and left subclavian vein.
What is thoracic duct?
Hormone that released from the heart that results in excretion of Na+
What is Atrial Natriuretic Peptide?
Rare hereditary bleeding disorder which became famous as a result of cross marriages between royal families and most commonly is result of the deficiency of Factor VIII (8) and Factor IX (9).
What is hemophilia?
Deficiency in manufacturing hemoglobin which is seen among Mediterranean populations
What is Thalassemia?
Percent of formed elements in blood
What is ~45%?
In addition to appendix, these are the other lymphoid tissue in the gastrointestinal system
What are Peyer's patches?
Excess sodium in blood
What is hypernatremia?
Swollen arms see in radical mastectomy patients due to removal of lymphnodes under the arm (axillary lymph nodes)
What is lymphedema?
Multiple myeloma is abnormal proliferation of these cells
What is plasma cells (B Lymphocytes)?
Erythropoetin stimulates red cell production released from an organ as a response to reduced oxygen
What is Kidney?
In a parasitic disease this type of granulocyte increases in blood
What is eosinophils?
Name of the status that defines reduction of blood pH
What is acidosis?
General terminology for the disease of the lymph nodes
What is Lymphadenopathy?
A complication of diuretics that mimics the effects of aldosterone
What is hypokalemia (decreased level of Potassium)?
Monocytes that enter tissues, enlarge and mature, and provide protection agains invaders and foreign material.
What is macrophage?
The movement of lymph from periphery to centre is facilitated this feature of lymph ducts
What is lymphatic duct valves?
The first response to acute drop in blood pH is
What is hyperventilation (increased breathing)?
Chronic malignant disease of the lymphatic tissue with survival rate over 80%.
What is Hodgkin's lymphoma?
This blood disease tends to follow significant tissue damage.One critical mediator is the release of a transmembrane glycoprotein called tissue factor (TF). TF is present on the surface of many cell types (including endothelial cells, macrophages, and monocytes) and is not normally in contact with the general circulation, but is exposed to the circulation after vascular damage.
What is Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (DIC)?