'Granular leukocytes' diaporamas de présentation

LIU Chuan Yong ??? Institute of Physiology Medical School of SDU Tel 88381175 (lab)

LIU Chuan Yong ??? Institute of Physiology Medical School of SDU Tel 88381175 (lab) 88382098 (office) Email: liucy@sdu.edu.cn Website: www.physiology.sdu.edu.cn. Chapter 3 BLOOD. Section 1 Composition and Properties of the Blood. Blood.

1.77k views • 155 slides

Blood components

Blood components. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=18-- LFIs-FM. Video. is a body fluid that delivers necessary substances, such as nutrients and oxygen to the cells and transports metabolic waste products away from those same cells. Have ~5-6 liters of blood. blood. A. Plasma

2.32k views • 71 slides

Chapter 19 - Blood

Chapter 19 - Blood. Functions of Blood. Transportation Delivery of nutrients, hormones Removal of wastes Regulation Body temperature pH Fluid volume Protection Prevent blood loss Prevent infection. Physical Characteristics of Blood. A liquid connective tissue A mixture

922 views • 59 slides

Blood

Blood. Its in you to give!. Blood. If you took a snapshot of where blood is at any given moment, there would be 10 % is in the lungs, 5% heart, and 85% throughout the rest of the body. The temperature is 38 degrees C, which is slightly warmer than the overall body temperature.

585 views • 58 slides

Chapter 19 & 20

515 views • 51 slides

Four Basic tissue types

Four Basic tissue types. BLOOD. - Blood is sometimes considered to be a fluid connective tissue because of the mesenchymal origin of its cells and a low ratio of cells to liquid intercellular substance, the blood plasma .

1.1k views • 49 slides

Four Basic tissue types

Four Basic tissue types. BLOOD. - Blood is sometimes considered to be a fluid connective tissue because of the mesenchymal origin of its cells and a low ratio of cells to liquid intercellular substance, the blood plasma .

1.58k views • 49 slides

Chapter 24

Chapter 24. The Immune System. Pathogenicity of microbes. Pathogens are microbes that can cause disease. Toxins are small organic molecules or pieces of protein or bacterial cell wall that are released when bacteria die. How do pathogens get in? Adhesion Factors.

564 views • 42 slides

Immune Cells , Receptors, and Markers. Lymphoid Tissues and Organs.

Immune Cells , Receptors, and Markers. Lymphoid Tissues and Organs. White blood cells or leukocytes serve as defenders against infection. They move around the body via the lymphatic and blood circulatory systems, and can leave and reenter the circulation. N.

577 views • 38 slides

533 views • 29 slides

Immune cells , Receptors, and Markers:

Immune cells , Receptors, and Markers:. White blood cells or leukocytes serve as defenders against infection. They move around the body via the lymphatic and blood circulatory systems, and can leave and reenter the circulation to move through body tissues. N.

296 views • 16 slides

Immune cells , Receptors, and Markers:

Immune cells , Receptors, and Markers:. White blood cells or leukocytes serve as defenders against infection. They move around the body via the lymphatic and blood circulatory systems, and can leave and reenter the circulation to move through body tissues. N.

239 views • 16 slides

Immune cells , Receptors, and Markers:

Immune cells , Receptors, and Markers:. White blood cells or leukocytes serve as defenders against infection. They move around the body via the lymphatic and blood circulatory systems, and can leave and reenter the circulation to move through body tissues. N.

246 views • 16 slides

Immune cells , Receptors, and Markers:

Immune cells , Receptors, and Markers:. White blood cells or leukocytes serve as defenders against infection. They move around the body via the lymphatic and blood circulatory systems, and can leave and reenter the circulation to move through body tissues. N.

391 views • 16 slides

Chapter 11 Blood Jeanelle F. Jimenez RN, BSN, CCRN

237 views • 12 slides

422 views • 10 slides

423 views • 10 slides