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Hema Lesson 1
Hema Lesson 1
NURSING
__________
EDNA U. ROBLES, RN MAN
St. Luke’s College of Nursing
NCM 112
• 8 units LECTURE
• 1 unit = 18 hrs
– Hematology
– Oncology
– Renal
– Fluids
– OR
– Communicable Diseases
– Cardiology
– Respiratory
05
06
REVIEW OF BLOOD
ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY
OBJECTIVES
• At the end of the lecture the students
– Recall anatomy and physiology of blood
– Identify importance of basic CBC components
– Identify causes of anemia
– Enhance clinical eye on the assessment of anemia
– Formulate plan of care for patient with anemia
REVIEW OF BLOOD FORMATION
REVIEW OF BLOOD FORMATION
REVIEW OF BLOOD FORMATION
T CELL MATURATION
B CELL TO PLASMA CELL
RETICULO ENDOTHELIAL SYSTEM
BLOOD
• Overview
• Functions of blood
• Plasma
• Erythrocytes
• Leukocytes
• Platelets
COMPOSITION OF BLOOD
• Blood is a fluid connective tissue composed
of:
– Plasma
– Formed elements
• Erythrocytes
• Leukocytes
• Platelets
FUNCTIONS OF BLOOD
• Transport
– O2, CO2, nutrients, wastes, hormones, etc
• Protection
– WBC, antibodies, platelets, compliment CHON
• Regulation
– Fluid and temperature, regulation and buffering
– 37 degrees
– pH – 7.35 – 7.45.
BLOOD VOLUME
• Adults have 4-6 L of blood (7-10%)
• Plasma, a clear extracellular fluid
• Formed elements (blood cells and platelets)
PLASMA
• Plasma – liquid portion of blood
– Serum remains after plasma clots
• 3 major categories of plasma proteins
– Albumin
– Globulin
– Fibrinogen
OTHER COMPONENTS OF PLASMA
• Nitrogenous by-products of metabolism
– Lactic acid, urea, crea, CHON etc
• Nutrients – glucose, carbohydrates, amino
acids
• Electrolytes – Na, K, Cl, HCO3
• Repiratory gases – O2 and CO2
• Hormones.
ERYTHROCYTES
OVERVIEW
• Biconcave disc, anucleated, essentially no organelles
• 7-8 microns
• 5-7days
• Have a flexible cytoskeleton that allows them to move
through narrow spaces
• Cytoplasm is filled with hemoglobin for gas transport
• Are the major factor contribution to blood viscosity
• 175B/day
• 1-2% reticulocytes
• 5M/microliter (mm3)
• 120 days.
ERYTHROCYTE IMAGE
ERYTHROCYTE FUNCTIONS
• Gas transport – major function
– Due to loss of organelles during maturation
– Increase surface area/volume ratio
• 26-33% of cytoplasm is hemoglobin
– O2 delivery to tissue and CO2 transport to lungs
• Important role in gas transport and pH
balance
HEMOGLOBIN STRUCTURE OVERVIEW
• Protein globin: 2 alpha chain and 2 beta chain
– Heme pigment centrally bonded to each globin
• Iron atom in each heme can bind to 1 O2
molecule
• Each Hb molecule can transport 4 O2
molecule
• Men 14-16g/dl
• Women 12-14g/dl
HEMOGLOBIN STRUCTURE
HEMATOCRIT
• RBC count and hemoglobin concentration
indicate an O2 carrying capacity of blood
• Hematocrit (packed cell volume) - % of blood
composed of cells
• Men 42-52%
• Women 37-48%
ERYHTROCYTE DISORDERS
• Increased – Eryhtrocytosis/Polycythemia
• Decreased – Anemia
LEUKOCYTES
• 5,000 - 10, 000 WBC/microliter
• Conspicous nucleus
• Travel in blood before migrating to connective
tissue and lymphatic tissues tissue
• Protects against pathogens
• Less than RBC
• Stored in RBM
• RES
LEUKOCYTE CLASSES
• Granulocytes
– Neutrophils 50 - 70%
– Eosinophils 2 - 4%
– Basophils 0.5-1%
• Agranulocytes
– Lymphocytes 25 - 45%
– Monocytes 3-8%
LEUKOCYTE FUNCTIONS
1st responder, bacterial
Neutrophils
infections
• 9-12microns
• 50-70%
• 3-5 lobes
• 1-2days/6 hours
• Blue & pink granules
BASOPHILS
• 9-12 microns
• 0.5-1%
• Few hrs-few days
• Blue stain
EOSINOPHILS
• 10-14microns
• 2-4%
• 5days
• 2 lobes
• Bright red
LYMPHOCYTE
• 5-10/10-18microns
• 25-45%
MONOCYTE
• Kidney shaped
• 16-25microns
• 3-8%
• Months - years
LEUKOCYTE DISORDERS
1. Leukopenia – low WBC count – damaged RBM
Causes: radiation, poisons
2. Leukocytosis: high WBC count
Causes: infection, allergy and disease
3. Leukemoid reaction –
Uncontrolled WBC reaction/overproduction
4. Leukemia ???
PLATELETS
• Small fragments of megakaryocytes cytoplasm
• Sticky, circulate in clumps
• 150,000 - 400,000/ml
• 2-3 µm, contain granules
• Secrete clotting factor and growth factors for
vessel repair
• Initiate formation of clot (HEMOSTASIS)
PLATELETS
PROPERLY ID WHAT YOU SEE
ERYTHROPOIESIS
• Production of erythrocytes
• Regulated by:
– Balance in erythrocytes production and
destruction
– Blood oxygen levels
– Hormonally controlled (EPO and testosterone)
**blood doping**
• Excessive effects: blood viscosity
• Decreased effects: O2 carrying capacity
HEMATOPOEISIS
ERYTHROPOIESIS
LEUKOPOEISIS
• Chemically regulated by other WBC’s and
other physiologic functions
• Colony Forming Units (CFU) stimulate
production of specific leukocytes
LEUKOPOEISIS
THROMBOPOIESIS
NUTRITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
• Adequate protein intake
• Adequate iron intake
• Adequate vitamin intake
CELLS SIZE/µm NUCLEUS LIFESPAN COLOR NORMAL VALUES/µL
Hb/Hgb 12-16mg/dl
Hct 40-50%
10 to 18
13. Red cell Distributive Width Variations in the size of the cells
ANEMIA INDICATORS
Packed Cell Vol in a given blood occupiedd by
Volume (PCV) / Hct RBC when packed
5 – 11 years old > 11.5 11.0 – 11.4 8.0 – 10.9 < 8.0
12 – 14 years old > 12.0 11.0 – 11.9 8.0 – 10.9 < 8.0
Non Pregnant > 12.0 11.0 – 11.9 8.0 – 10.9 < 8.0
> 15 years old
Pregnant > 11.0 10.0 – 10.9 7.0 – 9.9 < 7.0
Increased Red
ANEMIA
cell destruction
Blood loss
NURSING DIAGNOSIS
1. Activity Intolerance related to imbalance between oxygen supply
(delivery) and demand
2. Ineffective tissue perfusion
3. Decreased cardiac output
4. Disturbed sensory perception
5. Impaired oral mucous membrane
6. Imbalance Nutrition: Less than body requirement
7. Constipation
8. Deficient knowledge
9. Low self esteem
10. Fatigue
11. Fear
12. Risk for infection
13. Risk for injury
Thank You!