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HEMATOPOIESIS

HEMATOPOIESIS
37問 • 1年前
  • Jamaica Jade Labadan
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    The process of blood cell production, differentiation and development

    Hematopoiesis

  • 2

    The most common versatile, they can develop unto any human cell. type.

    Totipotential stem cell

  • 3

    These are the cells that are present several days after fertilization. Can develop into any cell type except fetus.

    Pluripotential stem cell

  • 4

    Are derived from femoral pluripotential stem cell, they can be found in adult but limites into specific type of cell for tissues example are the bone marrow stem cells

    Multipotential stem cell

  • 5

    Site of primitive hematopoiesis. Form during first 2 to 8 weeks of life

    Yolk Sac (Mesoblastic)

  • 6

    Begins 5-7 gestational weeks of 6 weeks Major hematopoietic organ of early and midfetal life.

    Liver ( Hepathic Phase)

  • 7

    Begins 4th month of gestation Found within the cavities of all bones and may present in 2 forms

    Bone Marrow ( Medullary Phase)

  • 8

    Normally inactive and composed mostly of adipose tissue

    Yellow Marrow

  • 9

    Broad, fat cells that form a single continuous layer along the inner surface of the arteries, veins and vascular sinuses

    Endothelial Cells

  • 10

    Are large cells w/ single fat vacuole Play a role in regulating the volume of the marrow in which active hematopoiesis occurs

    Adipocytes

  • 11

    Function in phagocytosis and both macrophages and lymphoncytes secrete various cytokines that regulate hematopoiesis

    Macrophages

  • 12

    Bone-forming cells

    Osteoblasts

  • 13

    Bone-resorbing cells

    Osteoclasts

  • 14

    Nucleated precursors in the bone marrow called

    erythroblast

  • 15

    Developing nucleated cells with normal appearance can be called

    normoblasts

  • 16

    Can be recognized as maturational unit. Maturing cells spend an average of 3 to 6 days in the proliferating pool. Liffe span of 6 to 10 hrs in circulation

    Granulopoiesis

  • 17

    occurs in distant anatomical sites called erythropoietic islands, specialized niches in which erythroid precursors proliferate, differentiate and enucleate

    Erythropoiesis

  • 18

    Takes place adjacent to the sinus endothelium, develop into platelets in approximately 5 days

    Megakaryopoiesis

  • 19

    used as signaling molecules in many cells of the body

    Interleukins

  • 20

    Largest of the erythroid precursors. (The mother cell)

    Rubriblast

  • 21

    “Dawn of hemoglobinization” Last stage capable of mitosis

    Rubricyte

  • 22

    Nucleated RBC MITOSIS NO LONGER POSSIBLE

    Metarubricyte

  • 23

    Called reticulocytes when stained witha. vital stain. No nucleus

    Polychromatic Erythrocyte

  • 24

    N:C ration: 4-1 Chromatin: Fine and dark staining Nucleoli: 1-2 CYTOPLASM: heterogeneous dark blue no granules

    Pronormoblast/ Rubriblast

  • 25

    N:C ratio: 4:1 Chromatin: Partially clumped Nucleoli: Absent Cytoplasm: deeply Basophilic No granules

    Prorubricytes/ Basophilic Normoblasts

  • 26

    N: C: 1:1 Chromatin: Increasingly clumped Nucleoli: absent Cytoplasm: Mixtures of red staining of hemoglobin with the blue RNA in varying shades of gray.

    Rubricyte/ Polychromatic Normoblast

  • 27

    N:C ratio: ??? low chromatin: pyknotic Nucleoli: Absent Cytoplasm: Acidophilix( reddish pink) cytoplasm salmon pink color

    metarubricyte/ orthochromic normoblast

  • 28

    earliest recognizable cell in series

    promomonocyte

  • 29

    Most immature cell 2-6 nuclei overlapping nuclear lobes and small amount of basophilic cytoplasm

    Megakaryoblast

  • 30

    A large cell of 80 um w dense alpha and lysosomal granules Nuclear lobularity first becomes apparent as an indentation

    Promegakaryocyte

  • 31

    Largest bone marrow cells N:C ratio:1:12 multilobular nit multinucleated

    Megakaryocyte

  • 32

    “Dawn of neutrophilia” Last stage capable of cell division

    Myelocyte

  • 33

    Production of azurophilic granules

    Promyelocyte

  • 34

    Synthesis of tertiary granules

    Metamyelocyte

  • 35

    can appear at the myelocytic stages and move through the maturation sequence

    Eosinophil

  • 36

    can appear at the myelocytic dtages and move through the maturation sequence. SHAPE: COARSE, clumped bilobed

    Basophil

  • 37

    No nucleus light blue, with evenly dispersed fine red -purple granules life span of 7-10days formed by proplstelet process

    Platelets

  • BLOOD COLLECTION

    BLOOD COLLECTION

    Jamaica Jade Labadan · 20問 · 2年前

    BLOOD COLLECTION

    BLOOD COLLECTION

    20問 • 2年前
    Jamaica Jade Labadan

    RBC STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION

    RBC STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION

    Jamaica Jade Labadan · 55問 · 1年前

    RBC STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION

    RBC STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION

    55問 • 1年前
    Jamaica Jade Labadan

    問題一覧

  • 1

    The process of blood cell production, differentiation and development

    Hematopoiesis

  • 2

    The most common versatile, they can develop unto any human cell. type.

    Totipotential stem cell

  • 3

    These are the cells that are present several days after fertilization. Can develop into any cell type except fetus.

    Pluripotential stem cell

  • 4

    Are derived from femoral pluripotential stem cell, they can be found in adult but limites into specific type of cell for tissues example are the bone marrow stem cells

    Multipotential stem cell

  • 5

    Site of primitive hematopoiesis. Form during first 2 to 8 weeks of life

    Yolk Sac (Mesoblastic)

  • 6

    Begins 5-7 gestational weeks of 6 weeks Major hematopoietic organ of early and midfetal life.

    Liver ( Hepathic Phase)

  • 7

    Begins 4th month of gestation Found within the cavities of all bones and may present in 2 forms

    Bone Marrow ( Medullary Phase)

  • 8

    Normally inactive and composed mostly of adipose tissue

    Yellow Marrow

  • 9

    Broad, fat cells that form a single continuous layer along the inner surface of the arteries, veins and vascular sinuses

    Endothelial Cells

  • 10

    Are large cells w/ single fat vacuole Play a role in regulating the volume of the marrow in which active hematopoiesis occurs

    Adipocytes

  • 11

    Function in phagocytosis and both macrophages and lymphoncytes secrete various cytokines that regulate hematopoiesis

    Macrophages

  • 12

    Bone-forming cells

    Osteoblasts

  • 13

    Bone-resorbing cells

    Osteoclasts

  • 14

    Nucleated precursors in the bone marrow called

    erythroblast

  • 15

    Developing nucleated cells with normal appearance can be called

    normoblasts

  • 16

    Can be recognized as maturational unit. Maturing cells spend an average of 3 to 6 days in the proliferating pool. Liffe span of 6 to 10 hrs in circulation

    Granulopoiesis

  • 17

    occurs in distant anatomical sites called erythropoietic islands, specialized niches in which erythroid precursors proliferate, differentiate and enucleate

    Erythropoiesis

  • 18

    Takes place adjacent to the sinus endothelium, develop into platelets in approximately 5 days

    Megakaryopoiesis

  • 19

    used as signaling molecules in many cells of the body

    Interleukins

  • 20

    Largest of the erythroid precursors. (The mother cell)

    Rubriblast

  • 21

    “Dawn of hemoglobinization” Last stage capable of mitosis

    Rubricyte

  • 22

    Nucleated RBC MITOSIS NO LONGER POSSIBLE

    Metarubricyte

  • 23

    Called reticulocytes when stained witha. vital stain. No nucleus

    Polychromatic Erythrocyte

  • 24

    N:C ration: 4-1 Chromatin: Fine and dark staining Nucleoli: 1-2 CYTOPLASM: heterogeneous dark blue no granules

    Pronormoblast/ Rubriblast

  • 25

    N:C ratio: 4:1 Chromatin: Partially clumped Nucleoli: Absent Cytoplasm: deeply Basophilic No granules

    Prorubricytes/ Basophilic Normoblasts

  • 26

    N: C: 1:1 Chromatin: Increasingly clumped Nucleoli: absent Cytoplasm: Mixtures of red staining of hemoglobin with the blue RNA in varying shades of gray.

    Rubricyte/ Polychromatic Normoblast

  • 27

    N:C ratio: ??? low chromatin: pyknotic Nucleoli: Absent Cytoplasm: Acidophilix( reddish pink) cytoplasm salmon pink color

    metarubricyte/ orthochromic normoblast

  • 28

    earliest recognizable cell in series

    promomonocyte

  • 29

    Most immature cell 2-6 nuclei overlapping nuclear lobes and small amount of basophilic cytoplasm

    Megakaryoblast

  • 30

    A large cell of 80 um w dense alpha and lysosomal granules Nuclear lobularity first becomes apparent as an indentation

    Promegakaryocyte

  • 31

    Largest bone marrow cells N:C ratio:1:12 multilobular nit multinucleated

    Megakaryocyte

  • 32

    “Dawn of neutrophilia” Last stage capable of cell division

    Myelocyte

  • 33

    Production of azurophilic granules

    Promyelocyte

  • 34

    Synthesis of tertiary granules

    Metamyelocyte

  • 35

    can appear at the myelocytic stages and move through the maturation sequence

    Eosinophil

  • 36

    can appear at the myelocytic dtages and move through the maturation sequence. SHAPE: COARSE, clumped bilobed

    Basophil

  • 37

    No nucleus light blue, with evenly dispersed fine red -purple granules life span of 7-10days formed by proplstelet process

    Platelets