blood
DESCRIPTION
Blood. Blood. Blood is a fluid connective tissue that circulate through the cardiovascular system Conveying nutrients and oxygen to cells Carrying wastes and carbon dioxide away from cells Carrying hormones and other regulatory agents to and from the cells Having a major homeostatic role. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Blood
Blood• Blood is a fluid connective tissue that
circulate through the cardiovascular system
• Conveying nutrients and oxygen to cells
• Carrying wastes and carbon dioxide away from cells
• Carrying hormones and other regulatory agents to and from the cells
• Having a major homeostatic role
BLOOD CONSISTS OF:FORMED PLASMA, 55%
ELEMENTS, 45%
which include: which include:
Red blood cells Water
White blood cells Proteins
Blood plateles albumin globulins
fibrinogen
Other solutes
Cells and platelets in circulating blood
Red blood cells (erythrocytes)
• Red blood cells constitute the largest number of cells in the blood
(4,5-5,5 mln/mm cub)
• Red blood cells do not have a nucleus
• Red blood cells are specialized for the transport of oxygen and carbon dioxide by means of hemoglobin
White blood cells
White blood cells are motile cells: they leave the circulation and migrate to their site of activity in the connective tissue
Include:
GRANULOCYTES AGRANULOCYTES
Neutrophils Lymphocytes
Eosinophils Monocytes
Basophils
Blood platelets
• Plateles are membrane-bounded, enucleate cytoplasmic fragments of the resident cells of the red bone marrow - megacaryocytes
• Plateles function is blood clotting, clot retraction, and clot dissolution
Hemopoiesis
Origin of connective tissue & blood cells
Prenatal hemopoiesis
• Mesoblastic phase (2-6 weeks of gestation) – within the wall of the yolk sack (umbilical vesicle)
• Hepatic phase (6-38 weeks of gestation) – within the liver of embryo & fetus)
• Splenic phase (12-38 weeks of gestation) – within the spleen of embryo and fetus
• Myeloid phase (from 24 week of gestation through the rest of lifespan) – in the red bone marrow
Postnatal hemopoiesis (myeloid & lymphoid cell lines)
• Stem cells– Pluripotential hemopoietic stem cells (PHSC)– Multipotential hemopoietic stem cells (MHSC)
(colony-forming units: CFU-GEMM + CFU-Ly)
• Progenitor cells – Unipotential cell lines
(colony-forming units: CFU-E, CFU-Meg, CFU-Eo, CFU-Ba, CFU-GMo, CFU-LyT, CFU-LyB)
• Precursor cells
Precursor cells in the formation of erythrocytes and granulocytes