Back to marketplace

Human bio chapter 6

No description yet. This curated deck is ready for daily study.

Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

three functions of blood in human body

Back (Answer)

transportation, defense, and regulation

#2
Front (Question)

formed elements of the blood

Back (Answer)

produced in red bone marrow, red blood cells white blood cells platelets

#3
Front (Question)

describe composition of plasma

Back (Answer)

91% water and 9% salts, solutes help maintain osmotic pressure (salts act as a buffer)

#4
Front (Question)

3 types of plasma proteins

Back (Answer)

Albumins, Globulins, and Fibrinogen

#5
Front (Question)

why is the plasma, albumins important

Back (Answer)

help from blood leaking from vessel

#6
Front (Question)

why is the plasma, globulins important

Back (Answer)

help fight infections, and transports molecules in blood

#7
Front (Question)

why is the plasma, fibrinogen important

Back (Answer)

its inactive, but when activated it forms blood clots

#8
Front (Question)

how do RBCs transport oxygen and carbon dioxide

Back (Answer)

RBCs are specialized for oxygen transport, they contain protein (hemoglobin) and will bind to oxygen and iron groups

#9
Front (Question)

structure of RBC how its well suited for gas transport

Back (Answer)

no nucleus, shape allows them to squeeze through small capillaries and maximize surface area

#10
Front (Question)

function of white blood cells

Back (Answer)

(leukocytes) fight infections

#11
Front (Question)

granular leukocyte

Back (Answer)

Neutrophil, Esoihophil, Basophil

#12
Front (Question)

agranular leukocyte

Back (Answer)

Lymphocyte, monocyte

#13
Front (Question)

disorders with WBS

Back (Answer)

leukemia- a group of cancers that affect blood and bone marrow

#14
Front (Question)

structure and function: Neutrophils

Back (Answer)

Comes from Myeloblasts contains granules phagocytizes pathogens

#15
Front (Question)

structure and function: Lymphocytes:

Back (Answer)

comes from lymphoblasts active in specific immunity

#16
Front (Question)

structure and function: Monocytes

Back (Answer)

comes from monoblasts becomes a large phagocyte

#17
Front (Question)

structure and function: Eosinophils

Back (Answer)

comes from myeloblasts contains granules active in allergies and worm infections

#18
Front (Question)

structure and function: Basophils

Back (Answer)

comes from myeloblasts contains granules releases histamine

#19
Front (Question)

relationship of leukemia and white blood cells

Back (Answer)

leukemia begins in bone marrow, where while blood cells are produced. and impacts body’s immune response and overall health

#20
Front (Question)

blood clotting relating to homeostasis

Back (Answer)

preventing absurd blood loss, response to injury, systemic regulation,

#21
Front (Question)

steps of formation of a blood clot

Back (Answer)

1) blood vessel is punctured 2) platelets congregate and form plug 3) platelets and damaged tissue cells release prothrombin activator, which initiates a cascade of enzyme reactions 4) Fibrin threads form and trap RBCs

#22
Front (Question)

disorders associated with blood clotting

Back (Answer)

Thrombocytopenia- too few platelets Thromboembolism- when thrombus (stationary clot), forms, travels (embolism) and plugs other vessel Hemophilia A and B- genetic deficiencies of a clotting factor

#23
Front (Question)

components of blood involved in forming a blood clot

Back (Answer)

platelets, clotting factors, Fibrinogen

#24
Front (Question)

stages of blood clotting

Back (Answer)

stages of blood clotting work in concert to prevent excessive bleeding and facilitate healing.