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Chapter 10:
Blood
Blood general functions
• transport of dissolved gases, nutrients,
hormones, and metabolic wastes
• regulation of pH, body temperature, ion
composition of interstitial fluids
• restriction of fluid loss at the injury site
• defense against toxins and pathogens
Blood components
• Plasma-90% water
– contains dissolved proteins
– most made by the liver
• Formed elements (cells)
– RBCs
– WBCs
– platelets
Blood Components
Erythrocytes (RBCs)
• move oxygen in blood to body's cells
• anucleate
• hemoglobin
– binds oxygen
• lifespan ~120 days
• biconcave disc
– increases surface area for gas exchange
RBCs
RBCs
• Anemia
– lowered oxygen carrying ability
• low RBC count
• low hemoglobin content in RBC
– sickle cell (SCA)
• genetic
• RBCs rupture easily
• one copy of gene helps against
malaria
• two copies of gene = SCA
White Blood Cells (Leukocytes)
• defense against
disease
• complete cells with
nuclei and all organelles
• fewer than RBCs
– 4000-11000 per mm3
Leukocytes
• Special features
– capable of amoeboid movement
– migrate out of bloodstream
– respond by positive chemotaxis
– capable of phagocytosis
Leukocytes
• granulocytes
– have granules in cytoplasm
– lobed nuclei
• agranulocytes
– do not have granules
– spherical or kidney-shaped nuclei
Basophils
• rarest of WBCs
• granules contain
histamine
• release enhances
inflammation
Eosinophil
•
•
•
•
1-4% of WBCs
Stain red
Bi-lobed nucleus
Protect against parasites
Neutrophil
• account for 40-70% of
circulating WBCs
• multi-lobed nucleus
• active phagocytes at
areas of acute infection
Monocyte
• 4-8% of WBCs
• remains in blood for 24hrs
before becoming a
macrophage in tissue
• long-term clean up
Lymphocyte
• 20-45% of WBCs
• note the round nucleus,
little cytoplasm
• immune response
Platelets
• fragments of megakaryocytes
• needed for clotting process
Blood cell formation
(hematopoiesis)
• red bone marrow
• all formed elements arise from hemocytoblast
– a stem cell
Hematopoiesis
• erythropoietin
– controls rate of RBC formation
– produced by kidneys in response to low blood
oxygen
Blood Types
• ABO system
– presence of surface antigens on the RBCs
AND the antibodies in the plasma
• antigen
Blood Types
– substance the body recognizes as foreign
– stimulates immune response
• antibodies
– recognize antigens and binds to them
Blood Types
• agglutination
– clumping of RBC due to antibodies binding
antigens
• antigens also called agglutinogens
• antibodies called agglutinins
Agglutination
Rh blood groups
• Rh antigens (Rhesus monkeys)
• antibodies not automatically formed
• if Rh- person receives Rh+ blood, they
develop antibodies
– hemolysis occurs the 2nd exposure
• pregnant Rh- women
– carrying Rh+ babies
Lab
• Blood Typing Crime Scene Investigation
• groups of 3