زائر زائر
| موضوع: شرح كامل ومبسط في علم الدم الجمعة 19 سبتمبر - 0:45 | |
| :2 اليكم هذا الشرح المبسط عن علم الدم وارجو تثبيت الموضوع ليستفيد منه جميع اعضاء هذا المنتدى الرائع Blood I). FunctionsA). DistributionB). RegulationC). Protection
II). ComponentsA). Plasma1). 90% water2). 2% 100’s of solute.3). 8% Plasma proteinsB). Formed elements:all formed elements originate with the stem cell 1). Erythrocytes:2). Leukocytesa). Granulocytes
i). Neutrophils
ii). Eosinophils
iii). Basophils
b). Agranulocytes
i). Lymphocytes ii). Monocytes
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| 3). PlateletsIII). ErythrocytesA). FunctionRespiratory gas transporti). great affinity ii). a large surface area iii). not use the oxygen iv). small sizeB). Structure1). Biconcave2). No nucleus3). Few organelles4). Small5). hemoglobin moleculesC). Hemoglobin proteins4 polypeptide chains & 4-heme pigment that contain ironO2 bindingHb O2 <----------> HbO2D). Production of Erythrocytes: Erythropoiesis1). Hemocytoblast stem cell2).Stem cell becomes committed3). Early erythroblasts have ribosomes
4 ). Erythroblasts accumulate iron and hemoglobin5). Normoblasts eject organelles6). Released as erythrocyte E). Controls of RBC concentration1). Hormonali). Erythropoietin released by the kidneys ii). Testosterone enhances erythropoietin2). Erythrocyte destructioni). Macrophages engulf old RBCsii). Iron is salvagediii). Heme degrades into bilirubinSUMMARY of Development and Destruction ErythrocytesLow O2
↓Kidney releases erythropoietin ↓ erythropoiesis in the red bone marrow↓RBCs are released ↓Old, damaged RBCs engulfed by macrophagesRemaining heme Iron recycled↓Become bilirubin↓Goes to the liver↓
Bilirubin secreted in bile
↓
Bile enters the intestine
↓
Converts to urobilinogen
↓
Excreted in feces
F). ABO Blood Types
1). Antigens & Antibodies
Red blood cells have proteins called antigens on the membranes
These can be A or B (or Rh) or all 3 or none of them.
If there are no A/B antigens the type is O.
If there are no Rh antigens it is Rh-.
Another set of proteins in the plasma are called antibodies or agglutinogens [center]
An individual does not contain antibodies to the antigens on their red blood cells.
i.e. A person with an A antigen would not have an A antibody
(anti-A) in their plasma because it would clump their red blood cells.
They would however have an antibody to antigens that are not normally present (anti-B)
يتبع... |
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زائر زائر
| موضوع: رد: شرح كامل ومبسط في علم الدم الجمعة 19 سبتمبر - 1:24 | |
| 2). TypingType O does not react to anti A or anti B Type A reacts to Anti A but not Anti B Type B reacts to Anti B but not Anti A Type AB reacts to both Anti A & B Rh reacts to Anti Rh. Rh- does not react Anti Rh. Summary of Blood Types Genetics | Blood Type | Antigen on RBC | Antibody present | Reacts to Serum: | O, O | O | none | Both Anti A and
Anti B | Neither
Anti A or Anti B | A,A or A,O | A | A | Anti B
| Anti A
but not Anti B | B, B or
B, O | B | B | [size=202]Anti A[/size]
| Anti B
but not Anti A | A, B | AB | AB | Neither
Anti A or Anti B | Both Anti A and
Anti B |
Rh , Rh or Rh Rh | Rh | Rh | none | Anti Rh | Rh-., Rh- | Rh- | none | None unless exposed to Rh antigens | No reaction to anti Rh | Percentage of the Population With Each Blood Type | Rh
| Rh-
| O
| 38.5%
| 6.5%
| A
| 34.3%
| 5.7%
| B
| 8.6%
| 1.4%
| AB
| 4.3%
| 0.7%
| 3). TransfusionsABO blood types cannot receive any blood that contains antigens that will clump in the presence of their natural antibodies. O- cannot take blood from A -, B -, or AB -. Because they have anti-A, anti-B and Anti-Rh They can only take O-. Universal donor has no antigens: O- Universal acceptor has no antibodies: AB 4). Genetics:i). O is recessive to A & Bii). A and B are codominantiii). Rh is dominant over Rh-
4). [b]Rh factor in pregnanciesThe Rh- mother will produce anti-Rh antibodies.Causing hemolytic disease of the newborn this can lead to brain damage, mental retardation, and even death.
IV[b] ). Leukocytes (White Blood Cells)A). Leukopoiesis
Myeloblasts become all of the granular leukocytes Monoblasts become monocytes Lymphoblasts become lymphocytes.
1). Neutrophils
- contains fine granules
- a 3-6 lobed nucleus
| | 2). Eosinophils
- large course granules
- bi-lobed nucleus
| | 3). Basophils
- stains very dark
- large histamine granules
| | C). Agranulocytes
1). Lymphocytes
Large dark spherical nucleus i). T-lymphocytes (T-cells) ii). B-lymphocytes (B-cells)
| | 2). Monocytes Largest leukocytes U-shaped nucleus.
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V). Platelets (Thrombocytes)
A). Formation
B). Functions C). Regulated by
VI). Response to Vascular InjuryA). Vascular Damage results in vasoconstrictionB). Platelet Plug FormationC). Coagulation (blood clotting)SUMMARYPlatelets release >PF3 >tissue factor other clotting factors >Prothrombin activator is formed,>Activator transforms prothrombin >Prothrombin becomes thrombin >catalyzes fibrinogen activates factor XIII >fibrinogen becomes fibrin fibrin stabilizing factor >Fibrin Mesh Forms >Clot Forms |
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شيخ المختبر عضو مميز
عدد المساهمات : 236 تاريخ التسجيل : 11/09/2008
| موضوع: رد: شرح كامل ومبسط في علم الدم الأربعاء 24 سبتمبر - 18:03 | |
| اسد التحاليل انك اسد بالابداع والتميز
يا(((((( ملك التحاليل)))))) | |
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