Physio Ex Exercise 11 Activity 1 PDF

Title Physio Ex Exercise 11 Activity 1
Author James Jones
Course biology
Institution Coastal Carolina Community College
Pages 4
File Size 115 KB
File Type PDF
Total Downloads 77
Total Views 160

Summary

lab...


Description

9/24/2020

PhysioEx Exercise 11 Activity 1

PhysioEx Lab Report Exercise 11: Blood Analysis Activity 1: Hematocrit Determination Name: Racheal Singletary Date: 24 September 2020 Session ID: session-5f077ea1-de19-03de-c936-d1e56c169b3d

Pre-lab Quiz Results You scored 100% by answering 4 out of 4 questions correctly. 1 Hematocrit You correctly answered: of 40 means that 40% of the volume of blood consists of RBCs. 2 A buffy coat layer You correctly answered: is all of the above. 3 The diagnosis of anemia indicates You correctly answered: a lower-than-normal hematocrit. 4 Polycythemia refers to You correctly answered: a significant increase in RBCs.

Experiment Results Predict Question 1 Predict Question: Predict how the hematocrits of the patients living in Denver, Colorado (approximately one mile above sea level), will compare with the hematocrit levels of the patients living in Boston, Massachusetts (at sea level). Your answer: The hematocrits of the Denver residents will be higher than those of the Boston residents. Stop & Think Question 1 Why would the hemoglobin levels of an anemic patient be lower than the hemoglobin levels of a normal, healthy individual? You correctly answered: Because hemoglobin resides in RBCs, you would anticipate a low hematocrit level to coincide with a low hemoglobin level. Experiment Data https://media.pearsoncmg.com/bc/bc 0media ap/physioex/10/ex11/act1/

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PhysioEx Exercise 11 Activity 1

Blood sample

Height of column of blood

Height of red Height of buffy blood cell coat layer (white blood cells)

Hematocrit

% WBC

1

100 mm

48 mm

1 mm

48

1

2

100 mm

44 mm

1 mm

44

1

3

100 mm

55 mm

1 mm

55

1

4

100 mm

53 mm

1 mm

53

1

5

100 mm

19 mm

0.5 mm

19

0.5

6

100 mm

32 mm

1 mm

32

1

Sample 1: healthy male living in Boston Sample 2: healthy female living in Boston Sample 3: healthy male living in Denver Sample 4: healthy female living in Denver Sample 5: male with aplastic anemia Sample 6: female with iron-deficiency anemia

Post-lab Quiz Results You scored 75% by answering 3 out of 4 questions correctly. 1 Anemia refers to You correctly answered: a lower-than-normal hematocrit. 2 To complete the blood test to measure hematocrit, you must seal the blood-containing capillary tubes on one end with a clay material so that You correctly answered: the blood sample can be centrifuged without having the blood spray out of the tube. 3 Possible causes of polycythemia include You correctly answered: living at high altitudes. 4 You would expect anemia to develop in a person Your answer: whose heme portion of hemoglobin contains an atom of iron to which a molecule of oxygen can bind. Correct answer: who has abnormally shaped hemoglobin in their RBCs. i https://media.pearsoncmg.com/bc/bc 0media ap/physioex/10/ex11/act1/

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PhysioEx Exercise 11 Activity 1

Review Sheet Results 1 List the hematocrits for the healthy male (sample 1) and female (sample 2) living in Boston (at sea level) and indicate whether they are normal or whether they indicate anemia or polycythemia. Your answer: sample one hematocrits was 48 and the 2nd sample was 44. normal levels for a male is from 42 to 52 and for a female is 37 to 47. So yes both levels are normal. 2 Describe the difference between the hematocrits for the male and female living in Boston. Why does this difference between the sexes exist? Your answer: there is a difference in hematocrits between male and females living in Boston. In males it is between 42 to 52, and for females it is between 37 to 47. Men tend to have a higher level, than woman because men have higher levels of testerone. Testosterone stimulates the kidneys to release erythropoietin. Erythropoietin in turn increases the production of RBC, which increases the level of hematocrit. 3 List the hematocrits for the healthy male and female living in Denver (approximately one mile above sea level) and indicate whether they are normal or whether they indicate anemia or polycythemia. Your answer: sample 3 level is 55, and sample 4 level is 53. The levels are higher because they are one mile above sea level. which indicate polycythemia. 4 How did the hematocrit levels of the Denver residents differ from those of the Boston residents? Why? How well did the results compare with your prediction? Your answer: I was correct in my prediction, the levels of the person living in denver will be higher because they live at a higher altitude. At a higher altitude oxygen levels are low. and so is the supply of oxygen to all the tissue in the body. To create a balance the body increases the number of erythrocytes , which facilitates the transportation of oxygen. 5 Describe how the kidneys respond to a chronic decrease in oxygen and what effect this has on hematocrit levels. Your answer: i https://media.pearsoncmg.com/bc/bc 0media ap/physioex/10/ex11/act1/

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PhysioEx Exercise 11 Activity 1

kidneys respond by releasing the hormone erythropoietin when there is a critical decrease in the oxygen level in the body. erythropoietin stimulates the synthesis of RBC and increase in the number of RBCs facilitates increase oxygen transport. 6 List the hematocrit for the male with aplastic anemia (sample 5) and indicate whether it is normal or abnormal. Explain your response. Your answer: sample 5 level was 19 which indicates Aplastic Anemia. Aplastic anemia is a disease in which the body fails to produce blood cells in sufficient numbers. Blood cells are produced in the bone marrow by stem cells that reside there. Aplastic anaemia causes a deficiency of all blood cell types: red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. 7 List the hematocrit for the female with iron-deficiency anemia (sample 6) and indicate whether it is normal or abnormal. Explain your response. Your answer: Sample 6 level's was a 66. A condition of too little iron in the body. Iron deficiency is a common cause of too few healthy red blood cells in the body (anemia).

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