Title: Blood
1Blood
2Composition of whole blood
3Typical Erythrocyte
4Sickle Cell
Caused by a base pair substitution of a gene for
hemoglobin. It results in a deformation of the
erythrocyte under low oxygen tension.
5Relative leukocyte composition
6A Picture of bone marrow smear (control)
Normal granulocytes and erythroblasts are
evident. B Acute lymphoid leukemia (ALL)
There is a marked proliferation of small
lymphoblasts.
7C Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) There is a
marked proliferation of large myeloblasts. D
Chronic myeloid leukemia (CML) There is a marked
proliferation of granulocytes at various stages
of maturation.
C.
D.
8Formed elements
9The rest of the formed elements
10ABO Groups
11(No Transcript)
12Note Exercise caution during this entire lab!
- Wear gloves.
- 2. Handle only your own blood.
- 3. Dispose of used lancets immediately by placing
them in the sharps container. DO NOT LAY USED
LANCETS ON THE LAB BENCHES! - 4. Contaminated reusable items (microscope
slides, glass stir rods, etc) go into the 10
bleach solution. Disposable items (cotton balls,
toothpicks, etc) go into the red biohazard bag. - 5. Clean up after yourselves using the bleach
solution in the squeeze bottles. - Your safety and the safety of your fellow
students depends upon good lab practices. These
are the types of precautions that you will be
expected to practice in your future careers. Now
is a good time to get started.