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Blood

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Blood. Blood. Essential Life Supportive Fluid Transported in Closed System Throughout Body Through Blood Vessels Connective Tissue = Cells + Matrix. Physical Characteristics. Viscous pH 7.35 – 7.45 Temperature: 38 degrees C; 100.4 degrees F 7% - 8% of total body weight - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Blood

Blood

Page 2: Blood

Blood

• Essential Life Supportive Fluid• Transported in Closed System

Throughout Body Through Blood Vessels

• Connective Tissue = Cells + Matrix

Page 3: Blood

Physical Characteristics

• Viscous• pH 7.35 – 7.45• Temperature: 38 degrees C; 100.4

degrees F• 7% - 8% of total body weight• Males: 5 – 6 liters• Females: 4 – 5 liters

Page 4: Blood

Functions of Blood

• Transportation

• Regulation

• Protection

Page 5: Blood

Formed Elements

• Erythrocytes: (RBCs)

• Leukocytes (WBCs)

• Platelets

Page 6: Blood

General Characteristics of Formed Elements

• Living blood cells• 2 out of 3 are NOT true cells• Most are short lived• Most do not divide• Hematopoiesis occurs in liver,

spleen, thymus, & bone marrow

Page 7: Blood

Plasma

• Liquid portion: 90-92% water with fibrous proteins (fibrin)

• Straw colored • Clear, sticky fluid

Page 8: Blood

• Proteins• Nutrients• Hormones• Electrolytes• Respiratory gases

Page 9: Blood

Functions of Plasma

• Suspends blood cells & transports blood cells

• Carries metabolic wastes & nutrients• Circulates hormones Maintains water

content and body temperature• Maintains acid-base balance of blood

Page 10: Blood

Erythrocytes

• Shape: biconcave disc• Spectrin (fibrous protein)

flexibility to change shape• Mature anucleate• 4 – 5.5 million per cubic millimeter• Lifespan: 100 – 120 days• 97% is hemoglobin• Erythropoiesis

Page 11: Blood

Leukocytes/WBCs

Surveillance, Fighters, Protectors

Page 12: Blood

5 Types of WBCs

• Neutrophils: granulocyte• Eosinophil: granulocyte• Basophil: granulocyte• Lymphocyte: agranulocyte• Monocyte: agranulocyte

Page 13: Blood

Neutrophils

• Nuclei: 3-6 lobes; polymorphonuclear leukocytes (polys) or segmented neutrophils (segs)

• Increase in % bacterial or some fungal infections

• Destroy bacteria by phagocytosis

• Life span: 0.5 – 9 days

Page 14: Blood

Eosinophil

• Nucleus: 2 lobes, large red granules• 1 – 4% of all WBCs• Participate in allergic reactions• Increase in % possible parasitic infection (i.e.

flatworms – tapeworms, flukes; roundworms – pinworms, hookworms) or allergic response to antigen-antibody complex

• Lifespan: 0.5 – 9 days

Page 15: Blood

Basophils

• Large coarse purple granules with histamine (inflammatory chemical that acts as vasodilator & attracts other WBCs to the inflamed site)

• Mast cells = similar

• Release heparin & histamine

• Lifespan: 0.5 – 9 days

Page 16: Blood

Lymphocytes

• Nucleus: large, dark purple spherical• Increase in % possible viral infection• T & B cells• Produce antibodies• T cells act directly against virus infected cells &

tumor cells• B cells plasma cells antibodies (Ig’s)• Lifespan: a few days to decades

Page 17: Blood

Monocytes

• Nucleus: dark purple kidney or U-shaped with gray blue cytoplasm

• In tissues become macrophages• Increase in % possible chronic infections

i.e. TB & certain viruses & intracellular parasites

• Activate lymphocytic immune response• Lifespan: several months

Page 18: Blood

Platelets

Page 19: Blood

Platelets

• Thrombocytes

• Involved in blood clotting

• Small cytoplasmic fragments from megakaryocyte

• 250,000 – 400,000 per microliter

• Lifespan: live only 10 days

• Aspirin inactivates the platelets