Concept explainers
To review:
The reason behind using the blood group O negative in the patient, even before knowing his actual blood group.
Introduction:
The blood forms an important part of the body. It constitutes the circulatory system that is important to deliver nutrients and oxygen to the various body parts. The blood is composed of formed elements (45%) and plasma (55%). The formed elements contain leukocytes (white blood cells), erythrocytes (red blood cells), and platelets. The plasma contains various dissolved ions, proteins,
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Anatomy & Physiology (6th Edition)
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- My answer is incorrect, i want to use this to study can you please provide me with the correct answer.arrow_forwardJohn, age 24, is involved in an automobile accident. Ken, a paramedic, arrives on the scene and does emergency first aid. John has multiple lacerations on his hands and arms; the laceration on his right arm is bleeding profusely. Ken applies a pressure bandage and notes that John’s blood pressure is 90/60. Ken starts an intravenous line and transports John to the hospital. The emergency department physician examines John and notes he also has contusions near his liver. The physician has the medical technologist draw blood for a CBC and to type and crossmatch the blood. How does liver damage relate to the blood?arrow_forwardJohn, age 24, is involved in an automobile accident. Ken, a paramedic, arrives on the scene and does emergency first aid. John has multiple lacerations on his hands and arms; the laceration on his right arm is bleeding profusely. Ken applies a pressure bandage and notes that John’s blood pressure is 90/60. Ken starts an intravenous line and transports John to the hospital. The emergency department physician examines John and notes he also has contusions near his liver. The physician has the medical technologist draw blood for a CBC and to type and crossmatch the blood. A severe loss of blood may lead to what condition?arrow_forward
- John, age 24, is involved in an automobile accident. Ken, a paramedic, arrives on the scene and does emergency first aid. John has multiple lacerations on his hands and arms; the laceration on his right arm is bleeding profusely. Ken applies a pressure bandage and notes that John’s blood pressure is 90/60. Ken starts an intravenous line and transports John to the hospital. The emergency department physician examines John and notes he also has contusions near his liver. The physician has the medical technologist draw blood for a CBC and to type and crossmatch the blood. Explain typing and crossmatching.arrow_forwardJohn, age 24, is involved in an automobile accident. Ken, a paramedic, arrives on the scene and does emergency first aid. John has multiple lacerations on his hands and arms; the laceration on his right arm is bleeding profusely. Ken applies a pressure bandage and notes that John’s blood pressure is 90/60. Ken starts an intravenous line and transports John to the hospital. The emergency department physician examines John and notes he also has contusions near his liver. The physician has the medical technologist draw blood for a CBC and to type and crossmatch the blood. Describe the role of a medical technologist.arrow_forwardJohn, age 24, is involved in an automobile accident. Ken, a paramedic, arrives on the scene and does emergency first aid. John has multiple lacerations on his hands and arms; the laceration on his right arm is bleeding profusely. Ken applies a pressure bandage and notes that John’s blood pressure is 90/60. Ken starts an intravenous line and transports John to the hospital. The emergency department physician examines John and notes he also has contusions near his liver. The physician has the medical technologist draw blood for a CBC and to type and crossmatch the blood. Why is the emergency department physician concerned about possible liver damage?arrow_forward
- John, age 24, is involved in an automobile accident. Ken, a paramedic, arrives on the scene and does emergency first aid. John has multiple lacerations on his hands and arms; the laceration on his right arm is bleeding profusely. Ken applies a pressure bandage and notes that John’s blood pressure is 90/60. Ken starts an intravenous line and transports John to the hospital. The emergency department physician examines John and notes he also has contusions near his liver. The physician has the medical technologist draw blood for a CBC and to type and crossmatch the blood. It is determined that John has type A+ blood. Can John receive blood from Ken, who is O-?arrow_forwardJohn, age 24, is involved in an automobile accident. Ken, a paramedic, arrives on the scene and does emergency first aid. John has multiple lacerations on his hands and arms; the laceration on his right arm is bleeding profusely. Ken applies a pressure bandage and notes that John’s blood pressure is 90/60. Ken starts an intravenous line and transports John to the hospital. The emergency department physician examines John and notes he also has contusions near his liver. The physician has the medical technologist draw blood for a CBC and to type and crossmatch the blood. What is a normal blood count for John?arrow_forwardAn individual with type A- blood could safely receive a transfusion of: AB+ donor blood B- donor blood A+ donor blood O- donor bloodarrow_forward
- Medical Terminology for Health Professions, Spira...Health & NutritionISBN:9781305634350Author:Ann Ehrlich, Carol L. Schroeder, Laura Ehrlich, Katrina A. SchroederPublisher:Cengage Learning