Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Week 7 Day 1
1
Blood is one of the
body’s major fluid
tissues
It is pumped by the
heart and it
continuously
circulates though
out the blood
vessels.
2
Blood is made up of:
A liquid component
Cellular components
Erythrocytes
Leukocytes
Thrombocytes
3
Red Blood Cells
4
White Blood Cells
6
The types of non-granular leukocytes
include:
The Monocytes
The Lymphocytes
The Platelets
7
They form 3 They have a role
vital functions in hemostasis
They help constrict
that includes
damaged blood vessels
They form hemostatic
Platelets
plugs in injured blood Plasma
vessels by becoming
swollen, spikey, sticky Coagulation factors
and secretory
They provide These all interact to
substances that control bleeding
accelerate the blood
clotting like factors III
and XIII and platelet
8 factor 3
Hereditary Blood Types
9
Blood Group Antigen
Has only A antigen on red cells (and B antibody in the
A
plasma)
Has only B antigen on red cells (and A antibody in the
B
plasma)
Has both A and B antigens on red cells (but neither A nor B
AB
antibody in the plasma)
Has neither A nor B antigens on red cells (but both A and B
O
antibody are in the plasma)
10
Diagnostic Studies and Tests
11
Complete Blood Count (CBC)
12
Coagulation Studies
13
Blood Dyscrasias
Blood disorders can be:
Primary
Secondary
Qualitative
Quantitative
14
Blood disorders can be caused by
Trauma
Chemotherapy
Chronic diseases
Surgery
15
White Blood Cell Disorders
16
An increase in WBCs is a normal
response to fight infections and
inflammation
An increase in the precursors and their
accumulation in the bone marrow or
lymphoid tissue signals leukemia
A blast is an WBC precursor and not
only do they not protect against
infections but they are also harmful
17
Disseminated Intravascular
Coagulation (DIC)
18
DIC causes:
Small blood Vessel blockage
Organ tissue damage
Depletion of circulating clotting factors
and platelets
An activation of a clot dissolving
process called fibrinolysis
19
There are five major precipitating
causes of DIC
Infections
Obstetric complications
Neoplastic disease
Disorders that can produce necrosis
And other disorders and conditions
20
Signs and
Symptoms Diagnostic Tests
Cutaneous oozing
Platelet count
Petechiae
Bleeding from Fibrinogen levels
surgical sites or IV Prothrombin time (PT)
sites
Partial thromboplastin
Hemoptysis
time (PTT)
Diaphoresis
21
Nursing
Treatments Indications
Monitor VS
FFP Monitor for
administration hemorrhage
Administer blood
Platelets products
Cryoprecipitate Administer
medications
22
Anemia
23
There are many types of Anemia:
Blood Loss Anemia
Pernicious Anemia
Aplastic Anemia
Iron Deficiency Anemia
Sickle Cell Anemia
24
25
Blood Loss Anemia
(Hypovolemic Anemia)
26
Signs and Treatments:
Symptoms
Mechanical
Increased ventilation
respiratory rate
Replacement of
Weak thread pulse fluid volume with
Diaphoresis saline
Hypotension Transfusions of
packed RBCs
27
Pernicious Anemia
28
Signs and Diagnostic
Symptoms Tests
29
Nursing
Treatments Indications
Vitamin B12
Folic acid supplements Monitor VS
Iron replacement Administer
therapy medications
CBC Monitor diet
30
Aplastic Anemia
31
Signs and Treatments
Symptoms
Fever Platelet
transfusions
Fatigue
Blood transfusions
Malaise
are avoided
Dyspnea
Splenectomy if
Palpitations needed
32
Iron Deficiency Anemia
33
Signs and
Symptoms Treatments
Generalized
weakness Iron supplements
Fatigue Vitamin C
supplements
Light headedness
Inability to Diet high in iron
concentrate
34
Sickle Cell Anemia
35
Signs and
Symptoms Complications
Fatigue Meningitis
Pain Influenza
Aching joints
36
Diagnostic
Tests Treatments
Bed rest
Antibiotics
H& H levels
Oxygen therapy
WBCs
Fluid replacement
MRIs
therapy
Opioid Analgesics
37