Froggy Jumps
Study of basic hematology
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Transportation of water, oxygen, nutrients, hormones, enzymes, and medications to the cells. Transportation of carbon dioxide and other waste products away from the cells. Providing clotting factors for hemostasis
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erythrocytes, neutrophils, lymphocytes, monocytes, eosinophils, basophils, and platelets.
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proteins, water, salts, dissolved gases, bicarbonate, hormones, glucose, and wastes.
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albumin, globulins, and fibrinogen.
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raises osmotic pressure at the capillary membrane, preventing fluid from leaking out into the tissue spaces.
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work as carriers for drugs and lipids by combining with them and transporting them throughout the body
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essential to the formation of blood clots
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develop from stem cells located in the bone marrow through erythropoiesis
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makes most of the body’s erythropoietin which then prompts erythrocyte production by the bone marrow.
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contain hemoglobin, which carries oxygen to the cells and a portion of carbon dioxide away from the cells.
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live for approximately 120 days.
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remove old, damaged red cells.
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The normal laboratory range for hemoglobin in adults
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provide the first line of defense against microbial agents.
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The normal adult laboratory range for total leukocytes
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migrate from the bone marrow cells into the tissues and are carried by the bloodstream to locations where they are needed.
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divided into granulocytes and agranulocytes in the cell nucleus.
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are divided into neutrophils, eosinophils, and basophils and are produced in the red bone marrow.
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Consists of lymphocytes and monocytes
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help detoxify foreign proteins; increase in number during allergic reactions and in response to parasitic infections
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release histamine in response to allergens and help prevent clotting in the small blood vessels.
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are produced in the red bone marrow and the lymphatic tissue. occur as B cells and T cells.
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become macrophages that migrate into the tissues, where they become phagocytes, fighting infection and ridding the body of foreign substances. They engulf bacteria and foreign substances and eliminate them from the body.
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gives information about the numbers of different types of leukocytes present in the blood and about the type of inflammatory process that is occurring.
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also called thrombocytes, are fragments of megakaryocytes that are produced by the bone marrow. provide the first line of protection to prevent bleeding by promoting clotting when the wall of a blood vessel has been damaged.
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consists of lymph nodes, lymph channels, the spleen, and the thymus gland.
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collect fluid and protein from the interstitial spaces and return it to the bloodstream.
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filter out leukocytes and cell debris from inflammations and infections before the lymph is returned to the bloodstream.
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This largest lymphatic organ is located on your left side under your ribs and above your stomach. filters and stores blood and produces white blood cells that fight infection or disease.
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This organ is located in the upper chest beneath the breast bone. It matures a specific type of white blood cell that fights off foreign organisms.
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This is the soft, spongy tissue in the center of certain bones, such as the hip bone and breastbone. White blood cells, red blood cells, and platelets are made in.
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contains lymphoid tissue that can destroy bacteria before it breaches the intestine wall during absorption.
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