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CPC-HemicLymphatic
CPC Study - Hemic and Lymphatic System
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What is the lymphatic system comprised of? | lymph nodes, vessels, organs |
What is lymph? | colorless fluid containing lymphocytes and monocytes |
What does lymph do? | transports interstitial fluids and proteins that have leaked from blood system into venous system, absorbs and transports fats from villi of small intestine to venous system, assists in immune function |
Name the lymph organs: | lymph nodes, spleen, bone marrow, thymus, tonsils, Peyer's patches |
What is a Peyer's patch? | lymphoid tissue on mucosa of small intestine |
Where is the spleen located? | LUQ of abdomen |
What does the spleen do? | stores and filters blood; activates lymphocytes and B cells to filter antigens |
Where are stem cells produced? | bone marrow |
Axillary nodes | lymph nodes located in armpit |
Cloquet's node | (gland) highest of deep groin lymph nodes |
Inguinofemoral | referring to groin and thigh |
Lymph node | station along lymphatic system |
Lymphadenectomy | excision of lymph node(s) |
Lymphadenitis | inflammation of a lymph node |
Lymphangiography | radiographic recording of lymphatic vessels and nodes |
Lymphangiotomy | incision into a lymphatic vessel |
Lymphangitis | inflammation of lymphatic vessel(s) |
This produces a hormone to mobilize calcium from bones to blood: | parathyroid |
Splenoportography | radiographic procedure to allow visualization of splenic and portal veins of spleen |
Thoracic duct | largest lymph vessel which collects lymph from portions of body below diaphragm and from left side of body above diaphragm |
Anemia | reduction in number of erythrocytes or decrease in quality of hemoglobin |
Aplastic Anemia | anemia characterized by bone marrow failure with reduced numbers of red and white cells and platelets |
Iron Deficiency Anemia | anemia characterized by small erythrocytes and a reduced amount of hemoglobin - caused by low iron stores |
Pernicious Anemia | megaloblastic anemia (large stem cells) - inability to absorb vitamin B12, due to lack of intrinsic factor (found in gastric juices) |
Hemolytic Anemia | anemia characterized by shortened survival of mature erythrocytes - excessive destruction of RBC |
Sickle Cell Anemia | abnormal sickle-shaped erythrocytes caused by an abnormal type of hemoglobin |
This type of anemia occurs primarily in those of West African descent: | Sickle cell anemia |
Granulocytosis | increase in granulocytes (netrophils, eosinophils, basophils) |
Eosinophilia | increase in number of eosinophilic granulocytes |
Basophilia | increase in basophilic granulocytes seen in leukemia |
Monocytosis | increased number of monocytes |
Leukocytosis | increased number of leukocytes |
Leukocytopenia | decreased number of leukocytes |
Infectious mononucleosis | Acute infection of B Cells |
Most common cause of infectious mononucleosis: | Epstein-Barr virus |
How is mono transmitted? | saliva |
Leukemia | malignant disorder of blood and blood-forming organs - abnormal increase in white blood cells |
Acute Myelogenous Leukemia | Rapid onset leukemia characterized by sharply increased production of immature granulocytes - short survival time |
Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia | increased production of immature lymphocytes (lymphoblasts) in bone marrow - occurs in children |
Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia | slowly increasing production of mature and immature granulocytes in bone marrow and blood |
Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia | increased numbers of mature lymphocytes in marrow, lymph nodes, spleen - slow progressing, most common in elderly |
Lymphadenopathy | any abnormality of lymph node |
Hodgkin's Disease | malignant lymphoma originating in white blood cells, spreads throughout the lymphatic system, characterized by Giant Reed-Sternberg cells present in lymphatic tissue |
Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma | cancer of the lymphatic system involving multiple nodes with the presence of large lymphocytes but not Reed-Sternberg cells |
Burkitt's Lymphoma | type of non-Hodgkins's lymphoma characterized by lesions in jaw and face, usually found in Africa and New Guinea |
Multiple Myeloma | B-Cell's destroy bone tissue - increased plasma cells replace bone marrow |
Another name for multiple myeloma: | plasma cell myeloma |
Lymph node located on the neck: | jugular |
Disease characterized by an increase of plasma cells replacing bone marrow: | multiple myeloma |
A vitamin B injection may be used to treat this type of anemia: | pernicious |