Chapter 19-22 Study Guide Chapter 19 Functions of blood Parts of blood- Fig. 19.1 p. 653 Percentage and examples of components as discussed in lecture Physical characteristics of blood Blood collection-clinical topic p. 654 Plasma proteins-examples Site of synthesis Plasma expanders-clinical topic p. 655 Hemopoiesis-Fig. 19.12 p. 671 RBCs-volumes Hematocrit Structure Hemoglobin Structure, fetal Hb, anemia (abnormal Hb-box p. 658), recycling-Fig.19.5, p. 661, biliverdin, bilirubin, jaundice Erythropoiesis- EPO, Fig. 19.6 p.661 Blood types- agglutinogens, agglutinins, agglutination Fig. 19.8 Rh incompatibility- HDN, erythroblastosis fetalis p. 665-666 WBCs- granulocytes: eosinophils, neutrophils, basophils Agranulocytes: monocytes, lymphocytes Characteristics and functions Differential count-leukopenia, leukocytosis, leukemia Production of- CSFs Platelets-thrombocytes Function and production Table 19.3 p. 670 Hemostasis-phases Vascular and platelet Fig. 19.13 p.673 Coagulation Fig. 19.14 p.674 Extrinsic and intrinsic Feedback control Clot retraction Fibrinolysis Abnormal hemostasis clinical topic p. 676 Vocabulary p. 650-651 Chapter 20 Pulmonary circuit Systemic cirucuit Arteries functions Veins Capillaries Parts of the heart Chambers-type of blood (oxygenated vs. deoxygenated) Fig. 20.3 p. 686 Location Pericardium-layers Heart wall-layers and tissues Fig. 20.4 p. 687 Cardiac muscle cells-intercalated discs 1 Comparison to skeletal muscle-Table 20.1 p. 690 Flow of blood thru heart-Fig. 20.6 and lab notes Differences between right and left ventricles Coronary circulation CAD-page 695-696 Cardiac physiology fig. 20.11 p. 697 Heartbeat Contractile cells-function Conducting system-function Fig. 20.12 p. 698 Nodal systems-parts and pathway of impulse Fig. 20.13 p.699 EKG (ECG) PQRST pattern and what is shows Fig 20.14 p. 701 Heart attacks-clinical topic p. 704 Cardiac cycle Fig. 20.16 p. 705 Events that occur Pressure and volume changes Fig. 20.17 p. 706 Heart sounds – 4 Mitral valve prolapse clinical topic p. 708 Definitions: EDV, ESV, SV, CO CO=SV x HR Preload vs. afterload Nervous and hormonal influence on heart rate Fig. 20.21 p. 711 Exercise influence on CO Drugs, ions concentrations and temperature influence on CO- p. 716 clinical topic Terms- p. 687-688 Chapter 21 Structure of vessel walls Fig. 21.1 Aneurysms clinical topic p. 726 Capillaries-continuous, fenestrated, capillary beds Fig. 21.4, Fig. 21.5 Vasomotion Arteriosclerosis –clinical topic p. 725-726 Veins and venules Valves –Fig. 21.6 p. 729 Distribution of blood fig. 21.7 Cardiovascular physiology overview, fig. 21.8 p. 731 Circulatory pressures and terms, resistance, viscosity, turbulence Table 21.1, Fig. 21.9 Arterial BP- Fig. 21.10 p.734 Hyper vs. hypotension- clinical topic p. 735 Blood pressure reading p.736 Capillary exchange, diffusion, filtration, resorption-Fig. 21.12, Fig. 21.13 Edema- causes – clinical topic p. 739 Venous pressure and return Respiratory pump Nervous and hormonal influence on blood pressure and volume-Fig. 21.14 p. 741 Vasodilation & vasoconstriction Cardiovascular centers Baro and chemoreceptors ADH, Angiotensin II, EPO, ANP Exercise and CVS-Table 21.2 & 21.3 2 CVS response to blood lose Fig. 21.18 p. 748 Circulatory shock- p. 749-50 Special circulations Fig. 21.20 Overview of pulmonary and systemic circulation Fig. 21.21-21.34 Fetal circulation Fig. 21.35 p. 769 Foramen ovale Ductus arteriosus Congenital cardiovascular problems- clinical topic p. 770 Aging and the CVS Terminology – p.771 Chapter 22 Parts of lymphatic system Fig. 22.1 p. 780 Role of lymphocytes Types of lymphocytes Fig. 22.5 p. 785 3 main functions of lymphatic system types of vessels- Fig. 22.2 valves- Fig. 22.3 collecting vessels fig. 22.4 p. 784 types of tissues- MALT, tonsils types of nodes (examples) types of organs- thymus, spleen lymphadema-clinical topic p. 784 lymphomas and lymphadenopathy-p. 788 Nonspecific vs. specific defense mechanisms Nonspecific-fig. 22.10 p. 792 Function of inflammation-fig. 22.13 p. 796 Necrosis- clinical topic p. 797 Specific- fig. 22.14 p. 799 Vaccines Summary of immune response- Fig. 22.15 p. 800, Fig. 22.23 p. 811 Table 22.2 p. 812 cells that participate in tissue defenses Immune disorders- examples Autoimmune disease Immunodeficiency disease, Allergies, Anaphylaxis Clinical topic p. 805 graft rejection Stress and the immune response p. 817 Aging and the immune response Terminology p. 793 3