Blood is carried in

Q: The Basophil or “flamer” emits heparin during an allergic reaction. Heparin prevents blood from…

A: A blood clot or a thrombus is a semi-solid mass of blood cells that are entrapped within a mesh of…

Q: Dicuss the mechanism of blood clotting

A: Blood coagulation depends on various substances or clotting factors present in the plasma. There are…

Q: Define hemoglobin

A: A protein inside red blood cells holds oxygen from the lungs to tissues and organs in the body and…

Q: write down a note on physiology of blood

A: Blood is defined as liquid connective tissue that fills the heart as well as blood vessels. The…

Q: Erythrocytes Transport carbon dioxide Are produced from lymphoid stem cells Are broken down in…

A: Erythrocytes are red blood cells which are typically of the biconcave shape without a nucleus. They…

Q: Deoxygenated blood is red burgundy blue dusky orange light blue in color?

A: Introduction :- Deoxygenated blood is blood that has given up its oxygen to body tissues and is…

Q: Vitamin K is important for blood coagulation. Explain why.

A: Introduction: Vitamins are used for the growth, health, and welfare of an organism. The degradation…

Q: An O+ person can receive blood from blood to (name all combinations they can receive), and donate…

A: An O+ve person can recieve blood from both O+ve and O-ve blood types. O+ve person can donate blood…

Q: Increased RBC's in the blood leads to a condition called___?

A: Blood cells or formed elements which is are of three types namely, a) RBC - Red blood cells or…

Q: how blood circulates around the body

A: The circulatory system is involved in delivering the oxygen and nutrients required by all the cells…

Q: Name the mammal with smallest RBCs.

A: red blood corpuscles form some of the smallest cells in the mammalian systems with a size of 7-8µm…

Q: Blood moves in one direction far from heart or toward the heart . Why and how ?

A: Blood is a connective tissue Which is made up of plasma and blood cells like red blood cells , wbc…

Q: t betw

A: There are two pathways of blood clotting, Intrinsic Pathway and Extrinsic Pathway

Q: Explain why vitamin K is important in the context of coagulation.

A: Coagulation, also known as blood clotting, is a complex biological process that helps stop bleeding…

Q: compare and contrast the rheological behaviour of blood to any simple fluid like water

A: Rheology is defined as the field of science that will encompass or study the flowing phenomenon of…

Q: Fill in the blanks: Erythrocytes are derived from stem cells called ________, circulate in the blood…

A: Introduction: Blood is a connective tissue that is fluid in nature that helps transport nutrients…

Q: Why blood does not clot in blood vessels?

A: Blood is a body fluid in humans and other animals. It delivers necessary substances such as oxygen…

Q: Describe how leukocytes are produced.

A: Leucocytes are white blood cells. They are rounded irregular or amoeboid in shape. They are mostly…

Q: Define coagulation

A: Hemostasis refers to the stoppage of bleeding. When blood vessels are damaged or ruptured, the…

Q: Describe the function of Vitamin K in coagulation.

A: Vitamin K Vitamin K also known as koagulationsvitamin, it is a German name. Vitamin K plays…

Q: Outline or briefly describe the sequence of events that leads to blood coagulation.

A: Coagulation is also known as clotting, is the process in which the blood changes from a liquid state…

Q: Which activity is not a function of white blood cells in response to an invasion of the body by…

A: White blood cells (WBCs) are type of blood cells, which serve as the backbone of the immune system…

Q: Name the blood that carries blood from the intestine to liver.

A: The circulatory system is composed of a specialized structure that serves the function of blood…

Q: show the path of a red blood cell traveling from the left kidney to the right lung

A: Circulatory system is the organ systemfound in multicellular organisms that is concerned with the…

Q: The person who donate blood to every blood group is known as?

A: Blood type is defined by the absence and presence of antigens or antibodies on the RBC (Red blood…

Q: Explain the use of a full blood count in haematology

A: A total or complete blood count  or full blood count (FBC)is a common test performed in the field of…

Q: Erythrocytes make up what average percentage of wholeblood?

A: Blood is considered a connective tissue as it has matrix. Blood is the body fluid that facilitates…

Q: State the component of blood that transports nutrients

A: Blood is fluid that circulates in the body and takes nutrition, electrolytes, hormones ,vitamins,…