Blood is a connective tissue composed of plasma and blood cells. Plasma is 90% water and contains proteins like albumin and globulins. Blood cells include red blood cells (RBCs), white blood cells (WBCs), and platelets. RBCs contain hemoglobin and transport oxygen, while WBCs help fight infection. Platelets assist in blood clotting. The bone marrow produces all blood cells through hematopoiesis. Important functions of blood include transport, protection, and regulation.
Blood is a connective tissue composed of plasma and blood cells. Plasma is 90% water and contains proteins like albumin and globulins. Blood cells include red blood cells (RBCs), white blood cells (WBCs), and platelets. RBCs contain hemoglobin and transport oxygen, while WBCs help fight infection. Platelets assist in blood clotting. The bone marrow produces all blood cells through hematopoiesis. Important functions of blood include transport, protection, and regulation.
Blood is a connective tissue composed of plasma and blood cells. Plasma is 90% water and contains proteins like albumin and globulins. Blood cells include red blood cells (RBCs), white blood cells (WBCs), and platelets. RBCs contain hemoglobin and transport oxygen, while WBCs help fight infection. Platelets assist in blood clotting. The bone marrow produces all blood cells through hematopoiesis. Important functions of blood include transport, protection, and regulation.
NAIHS Introduction • Fluid connective • Softest tissue • Derived from mesoderm • pH: 7.4, artery>verin • Volume: M=5-6 litres, F= 4-5 litres • CaHCO3 is the main buffer of blood Blood constituents • Plasma - 55% - Water(90%) - Solutes(10%): Plasma proteins(8%), ions, salts • Blood cells - RBC, WBC, Platelets Plasma proteins • Albumin, globulin, immunoglobulins, prothrombin, fibrinogen • Albumin ➢Most abundant ➢Synthesized by liver ➢Maintains oncotic pressure and helps in osmoregulation • A:G is 3:1 Origin of blood cells Hemopoiesis or hematopoiesis • In embryonic life: Yolk Sac • In fetal life: Liver, spleen, Thymus, Lymph nodes, bone marrow • Hemocytoblast give rise to mature blood cells • Reticulocyte are immature RBCs RBC( erythrocytes) • Round, biconcave( due to spectrin) and non-nucleated • Life span is 120 days • Formation: erythropoiesis • Vitamin B12 and folic acid required for maturation • Contains respiratory pigment called hemoglobin • Spleen is graveyard of RBC Composition of hemoglobin Haeme+ globulin • Hemoglobin has 2 alpha and 2 beta chains • Alpha chain : 141 amino acid, Beta chain: 146 AA Types of Hb as per affinity • Hb with O2:Oxyhemoglobin • Hb with ferric: Methhemoglobin • Hb with CO: Carboxyhemoglobion • Hb+ Co2: carbaminohemoglobin Normal hemoglobin levels • Newborn: 20-22 gm/dl • Adult male: 14-18 gm/dl • Adult female: 12-16 gm/dl RBC breakdown Biliverdin Bilirubin • Erythropoietin is produced by kidney that stimulate erythropoiesis • RBC contains fastest enzyme that is Carbonic anhydrase • Energy source: anaerobic glycolysis Types of Anemia Types of anemia Microcytic anemia Iron deficiency Megaloblastic anemia Deficiency of folic acid and vit B12 Pernicious anemia Deficiency of Vit B12 Hemorrhagic anemia Hemolysis Aplastic anemia Destruction of bone marrow Nutritional anemia Inadequate supply of iron Sickle cell anemia Gene mutation Thalassemia Gene mutation Some interesting facts on RBC • Musk deer has smallest RBC • Amphibians and proteus have largest RBCs • RBC of frog is oval, biconvex and nucleated • Camel is the vertebrate having oval and nucleated RBCs Leucocytes ( WBC) • Decreased WBC is leucopenia • Increased WBC is Leukocytosis; seen in infection Neutrophil ➢Most abundant and phagocytic ➢Most active ➢3-5 lobes ➢Increase in acute bacterial infection ➢First line defence Eosinophils ➢Phagocytic ➢Bilobed ➢Increase in allergic and parasitic infection Basophils ➢Non phagocytic ➢2-3 lobes ➢Produce Mast cells which produce histamine ➢Increase in allergic reaction Lymphocytes ➢Smallest in size ➢T lymphocyte and B lymphocytes ➢Produce antibodies ➢Memory cells Monocytes ➢Largest corpuscles ➢Produce macrophages ➢phagocytic Types of macrophage • Brain: Microglia • Liver: Kuffer cells • Bone: Osteoclast • Cartilage: Chondroclast • Connective tissue: Histiocytes • Kidney: mesangial cells’ • Lungs: dust cells • Skin: Dendritic/ Langerhans cells • Spleen: Sinusoidal cells Thrombocytes Life span: 7-12 days Forms thromboplastin that helps on coagulation Thrombocytosis thrombocytopenia Coagulation • Requirements ➢Vit K (phylloquinine) ➢Calcium ➢Clot is called thrombus Anticoagulation • Anticoagulant: heparin • Blood banks: CPD( Citrate phosphate dextrose), ACD( acid citrate dextrose), EDTA( Ethylene diamine Tetra acid acid) • Blood storage is at 40 c Blood clotting • ABO and Rh grouping ABO system Based on glycoprotein antigens on RBC membrane Discovered by Karl Landsteiner • Universal donor: O –ve • Universal recipient: AB +ve • Peptic ulcer more common in O • Ca stomach in A (POCA) RH grouping ➢Based on Rh or D antigen ➢Only present in RBC ➢Erythroblastosis fetalis: Hemolysis in Rh +ve second child of Rh –ve mother Few terminologies • Hematocrit • Anemia • Polycythemia • Blast cells 1. Oxygen is transported by a. Blood plasma b. RBCs c. Leucocytes d. Thrombocytes 2. Rh factor is named after a. Monkey b. Drosophila c. Rat d. Man 3. Antiserum contains a. Antigens b. Leucocytes c. Antibodies d. None 4. Extracellular fluid is rich in the following except a. Na+ b. HCO3- c. Ca++ d. K+ 5. Which organ is called blood bank of the body a. Liver b. Spleen c. Kidney d. Heart 6. Total number of oxygen molecules that can bind to a single hemoglobin molecule under partial pressure a. 8 b. 2 c. 6 d. 4 7. What is the function of platelets? a. Carry hemoglobin b. Aid in coagulation c. Ingest bacteria d. Transport CO2 8. Blood is red in color due to a. Erythrocytes b. Thrombocytes c. Hb d. Leucocytes
Lingüística de Corpus en Español The Routledge Handbook of Spanish Corpus Linguistics 1st Edition Giovanni Parodi Editor Pascual Cantos Gómez Editor Chad Howe Editor Full Chapter Download PDF