Name the disease in which blood fails to clot naturally.

Q: Discuss in details platelet  plug formation.

A: Homeostasis is the process where diverse variables are maintained at an optimum for the stable…

Q: Define the terms describing abnormalities in the blood.

A: Blood is designated as the largest connecting tissue found in the living organism. It is versatile…

Q: Define the term hemophilia ?

A: Introduction  X linked inheritance is based on the sex chromosome (X chromosome). This inheritance…

Q: Explain why severe thrombocytopenia can be lifethreatening.

A: Thrombocytopenia is the shortage of platelets in the blood. It can be either due to the synthesis of…

Q: which has a ticker tunica media:an artery, or a vein?

A: Our blood vessels are made up of three layers. Tunica Externa- The outermost layer. Tunica media-…

Q: With which blood cell or cells is the condition of thrombocytopenia related to ?

A: Introduction: Blood is a connective tissue and is formed by a mixture of plasma and various types of…

Q: Name the site of erythopoiesis in adults.

A: Erythropoiesis is the process that produces red blood cells or erythrocytes, in which the…

Q: describe hemophilia

A: Blood clotting, or coagulation is an important process, which prevents excessive bleeding when a…

Q: Why is an individual with type O blood called a universal donor?

A: Blood is the fluid connective tissue derived from the mesoderm. It is slightly alkaline with a pH of…

Q: Define blood island

A: The aggregation of splanchnic mesodermal cells in the embryo that gives rise to the blood and…

Q: Define the term hemochromatosis?

A: Hemochromatosis is a condition where the body absorbs and stores excess iron than is required. this…

Q: Explain the Two human activities causing clot.

A: A blood clot is a clump of blood that has solidified from a liquid condition. Clotting is an…

Q: Describe the role of necrosis in the pathophysiology of different diseases.

A: Putrefaction or Necrosis, a fiery type of cell demise, has been viewed as a unintentional passing as…

Q: Explain why a person with type A blood should not receive type B blood. How does agglutination occur…

A: There are four types of blood: A, B, AB and O. Type A person will have Red Blood Cells (RBCs)  with…

Q: Describe briefly three causes of excessive bleeding otherthan hemophilia.

A: Blood is known to be the primary transport medium of the body. It consists of three types of blood…

Q: Describe the process of hemostasis. List factors that limit clot formation and prevent undesirable…

A: The mechanism of hemostasis involves two different stages: Platelet plug formation which is primary…

Q: Describe the two compost of blood:

A: Blood and lymph are the two fluid connective tissues, which flow through our cardiovascular system.…

Q: Explain the rules of transfusion. Illustrate what will happen if typeA blood is accidentally…

A: Blood type refers to the classification of blood based on the presence and absence of certain…

Q: Define the following: Hemostasis Coagulation Hemophilia Thrombocytopenia Serum

A: The blood is a fluid in our body circulating through our blood vessels and helps in carrying…

Q: Compare and contrast the various causes of anemia.

A: Erythropoiesis is the process of the production of red blood cells. Red blood cells help to deliver…

Q: Define bilirubin

A: Bile, also known as gall, is a dark-green to yellowish-brown fluid formed by the liver of most…

Q: Diapedesis: 1) decreases exudate 2) results in clot formation 3) occurs along with chemotaxis 4)…

A: Introduction Blood blood is made up of plasma  (liquid part) and blood cells (solid part). The plasm…

Q: Is the class average hematocrit for males higher than females?

A: The ratio of the volume of red blood cells to the volume of the whole blood is called the…

Q: Define the terms: leukocytosis,leukopenia, polycythemia, anemia

A: The whole blood composed of 55% of plasma and 45% of formed elements. The whole of blood plasma is…

Q: List the similarities and differences between the following terms: Thrombosis and embolism

A: Blood is referred to as the body fluid of an organism that is principally responsible for carrying…

Q: Define the term "thrombopoeisis".

A: Thrombopoiesis is the process of thrombocyte generation. Thromobocytes are ligations of the…

Q: Describe the major steps leading to the formation of a blood clot.

A: Platelets are important players in hemostasis, the body's mechanism of sealing a ruptured blood…

Q: Explain the cause of incompatible bloodtransfusion.

A: Blood is a part of the circulatory system. It has two phases: the cellular and liquid plasma phase.…

Q: Which test is performed to evaluate bleeding disorders?

A: Bleeding disorders are a range of illnesses in which the body's blood coagulation mechanism fails.…

Q: Draw a diagram/flowchart and describe in detail the process of normal clot formation AND breakdown,…

A: The understanding of the blood coagulation system has advanced recently in anesthetic practice.…

Q: Why are hematologic studies of blood so important in the diagnosis of disease?

A: Blood is a connective tissue that helps in the transportation of gases, nutrients, hormones, and the…

Q: Describe the mechanisms that allow a circulating white blood cell to leave the bloodstream to get to…

A: It's always necessary that wbcs should migrate to the site of infection and subside the infection .…

Q: Define leukotriene

A: Leukotriene are referred to as the inflammatory mediators that are formed in the leukocytes. These…

Q: List the mechanism of pernicious anemia

A: Pernicious anemia is a type of megaloblastic anemia that results from the deficiency of…

Q: Compare and contrast Venipuncture and Arterial puncture?

A: The term puncture refers to the medical procedure in which the needle is inserted to draw the blood…