hematopoiesis

Cards (59)

  • Haima = blood
  • poiesis = making/formation/creation
  • Renewal: Newly produced cells can return to
    the bone marrow and act as stem cells.
  • Proliferation: Increase in the number of cells.
  • Differentiation: Splitting into different cell
    types, such as myeloid and lymphoid
    lineages.
  • Maturation: Growth and development of all
    blood cell lines.
  • cytosis = high count
  • penia = low count
  • cytosis= thrombocytosis
  • penia= leukopenia
  • erythropoiesis- formation of erythrocyte
  • leukopoiesis- formation of mature leukocytes
  • throbopoiesis- production of platelets
  • mesoblastic (primitive erythropoiesis)
    o as early as the 19th day gestation up to 3
    months
    o blood islands of the yolk sac of human embryo
    o only erythrocytes are made
    o intravascular (yolk sac)
  • hb gower-1 = 2 zeta & 2 epsilon chain
    (primary
  • hb gower-2 = 2 alpha & 2 epsilon
  • hb portland = 2 zeta & 2 gamma
  • hepatic (anything that relates to liver)
    o begins at 5 to 7 gestational weeks
    o lymphoid cells start to appear
  • hepatic (anything that relates to liver)
    o megakaryopoiesis (eventually
    megakaryocyte will give rise to thrombocytes)
    begins
    o extravascular (liver)
    o 3rd month - fetal liver becomes active (peak)
  • thymus - first fully developed organ
     major site of t-cell production
     maturation of t-cell = t for thy
  • medullary (myeloid)
    o the hematopoiesis in the bone marrow
    o occurs in medulla or your inner part of the
    bone cavit
  • medullary (myeloid)
    o begins between 4th and 5th month gestation
    o end of 6th month - bone marrow becomes the
    primary site
  • medullary (myeloid)
    o mainly granulocytes (ben) are formed
    o ben = basophil, eosinophil, neutrophil
  • medullary (myeloid)
    o all bone marrow are red - active
    hematopoiesis ~ fetal
    o yellow - inactive (fats) ~ in adults
  • macrophages – phagocytic cells, capable of
    ingesting debris or other bacterias
    (neutrophils also is phagocytic)
  • osteoclast – macrophage in the bone
  • Lymphoid lineage – progenitor cell of B lymphocytes
  • Lymphoid stem cell – precursor cell are B
    lymphoblast and T lymphoblast
  • Precursor cell of B lymphocyte – B lymphoblast
    B lymphoblast will differentiate to B lymphocyte as well
    as T lymphoblast to T lymphocyt
  • Natural killer cell – directly comes from lymphoid stem
    cell
  • Proerythroblast – earliest precursor cell in the
    erythropoietic lineage
  • Reticulocyte – precursor cell of erythrocyte
  • Precursor term – cell before
  • Basophilic erythroblast - precursor cells of
    polychromatic philic erythroblast
  • Earliest precursor cell of erythrocyte -
    proerythroblast
  • Red blood cell:
     Shape: biconcave, have central pallor,
    unucleated
  • Red blood cell:
    Under microscope - rouleaux formation:
    stack of coins
  • erythroblastic = europe
  • normoblastic = americans
  • rubriblast = parallels the granulopoiesis (b-e-
    n)