9/8/2015 Finish Group Heart Posters

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9/8/2015 Finish Group Heart Posters 2. Finish Heart Dissections, Turn into bin. 3. Components of Blood Notes 4. Components of Blood Left Side Assignment

Components of Blood

What are the parts of blood? Plasma- Clear, yellow colored liquid Makes up 55% Contains water (~90%) and solutes (~10%) -Amino acids, proteins, carbs, sugars, ions, electrolytes, and wastes, hormones

Plasma (cont.) ~45% remainder is Hematocrit /Blood cells -American Red Cross Donations -Restrictions? -Hematopoesis Hem=? Poesis=? Total blood volume -adult males= 5-6 Liters -adult females= 4-5 Liters Why the discrepancy?

2. Erythrocytes- AKA-red blood cells Biconcave cells-larger surface area Contain hemoglobin Lack a nucleus Mid-sized Most numerous cell in the blood Fxn-transport Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide

3. Leukocytes (see pg. 658 in Marieb) AKA-white blood cells All Larger than RBCs Least numerous cells in the blood Contains nucleus Fxn: fight disease

3. Leukocytes Broken into two groups- Granulocytes- cells which have a grainy cytoplasm Agranulocytes- cell which do not have a grainy cytoplasm

There are 5 Types of WBCs: Granulocytes- 1-Neutrophils-use phagocytosis (contain many lysosomes) on Bacteria 2-Eosinophils-use phagocytosis to engulf parasitic worms, control inflammation and allergic rxns, bilobed nucleus 3--Basophils-help with blood clotting (heparin), histamine-allergic reactions

There are 5 Types of WBCs: Agranulocytes- 4-Monocytes-use phagocytosis to engulf large invading organisms (macrophages) 5-Lymphocytes-major immunity cell, produce antibodies T-lymphocytes- attack infected cells B-lymphocytes- produce antibodies

Portions of very large cells ½ size of RBC WBC <# < RBC 4. Thrombocytes- AKA-platelets Portions of very large cells ½ size of RBC WBC <# < RBC FXN-stop blood flow forming a platelet plug Summary clip

4. Thrombocytes- Hemostasis- stopping of blood flow at a damaged tissue Coagulation- formation of a blood clot, platelets release chemicals which will assist in the coagulation, also assisted by protein fibrinogen] Summary clip

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vEmsaXA-go0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JvOH5skxqoA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M_YpLaWdBpk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-JerRPgnVGs