Hematopoiesis
Blood cells have relativelly short lifespan
Erythrocytes – 120 days
Thrombocytes – 10 - 12 days
Leukocytes – only few days in the
blodstream, migrate to the connective tissue
Which organ is responsible for
hematopoiesis?
It´s depend on the period of development
 Yolk sac - embryo
 Liver and spleen - fetus
 Bone marrow
Yolk sac
Blood
 A special type of connective tissue
 The volume of blood in healthy adult human is
about 4.5 – 6 liters
 Is composed of blood cells suspended in a fluid
matrix called plasma
 Blood cells / elements:
 Red blood cells (erythrocytes)
 White blood cells (leukocytes)
 Platelets (thrombocytes)
Blood cells
leukocytes
erythrocytes
platelets
artery
Functions
 Transport of oxygen, carbon dioxide, nutrients
and hormones
 Maintance of acid-base balance
 Removal of waste products of cell metabolism
 Temperature control of the body
 Defense against infection (immune function)
Blood plasma
 yellowish fluid in which blood elements are
suspended,
 components :
water – 90%
inorganic salts – 3%
organic – proteins (albumins, globulins,
fibrinogen) – 7%
 after coagulation (some components leave
plasma) called serum
Blood cell production
(hematopoiesis)
 Blood elements are highly specialized
corpuscles („cells“) and can not divide
 Most of them have relatively short life span
 Are formed in a special type of connective
tissue called bone marrow
Bone marrow
 Hematopoietic tissue is derived from
mesenchyme
 In adults, the red bone marrow is located
in flat bones (skull, ribs, sternum, pelvis,
vertebrae) and ends of long bones
 Yellow bone marrow characteristic for
adult long bones does not form blood but it
stores fat
Pluripotential haematopoietic stem cells
 Undifferentiated cells („stem cells“), they
can give rise to ALL the different types of
specialized blood elements
 Differentiated to form progenitor cells in
two different ways:
Multipotential lymphoid stem cells
Multipotential myeloid stem cells
Regulation of hematopoiesis
 Erythropoietin – cortex of the kidney
 Thrombopoietin (megakaryocyte growth and
development factor) – liver, kidney
 Cytokines (protein signaling molecules) and
growth factors – stromal cells of bone marrow
Summary of blood elements function
Erythrocytes Hemoglobin Transport O2 and CO2
Neutrophils Neutrophil granules Destroy the
microorganisms by
phagocytosis
Eosinophils Eosinophil granules Allergy, agains
parasites
Basophils Basophil granules
Heparin and histamine
Anticoagulation effect
Lymphocytes Immunoglobulins
(antibodies)
Interaction of
antibodies with
antigens
Monocytes Lysosomes with
enzymes
Destroy the
microorganisms by
phagocytosis
Platelets Coagulation factors Blood coagulation
Thank You

Hematopiosis.pptx

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Blood cells haverelativelly short lifespan Erythrocytes – 120 days Thrombocytes – 10 - 12 days Leukocytes – only few days in the blodstream, migrate to the connective tissue
  • 3.
    Which organ isresponsible for hematopoiesis? It´s depend on the period of development  Yolk sac - embryo  Liver and spleen - fetus  Bone marrow Yolk sac
  • 4.
    Blood  A specialtype of connective tissue  The volume of blood in healthy adult human is about 4.5 – 6 liters  Is composed of blood cells suspended in a fluid matrix called plasma  Blood cells / elements:  Red blood cells (erythrocytes)  White blood cells (leukocytes)  Platelets (thrombocytes)
  • 5.
  • 6.
    Functions  Transport ofoxygen, carbon dioxide, nutrients and hormones  Maintance of acid-base balance  Removal of waste products of cell metabolism  Temperature control of the body  Defense against infection (immune function)
  • 7.
    Blood plasma  yellowishfluid in which blood elements are suspended,  components : water – 90% inorganic salts – 3% organic – proteins (albumins, globulins, fibrinogen) – 7%  after coagulation (some components leave plasma) called serum
  • 8.
    Blood cell production (hematopoiesis) Blood elements are highly specialized corpuscles („cells“) and can not divide  Most of them have relatively short life span  Are formed in a special type of connective tissue called bone marrow
  • 9.
    Bone marrow  Hematopoietictissue is derived from mesenchyme  In adults, the red bone marrow is located in flat bones (skull, ribs, sternum, pelvis, vertebrae) and ends of long bones  Yellow bone marrow characteristic for adult long bones does not form blood but it stores fat
  • 10.
    Pluripotential haematopoietic stemcells  Undifferentiated cells („stem cells“), they can give rise to ALL the different types of specialized blood elements  Differentiated to form progenitor cells in two different ways: Multipotential lymphoid stem cells Multipotential myeloid stem cells
  • 12.
    Regulation of hematopoiesis Erythropoietin – cortex of the kidney  Thrombopoietin (megakaryocyte growth and development factor) – liver, kidney  Cytokines (protein signaling molecules) and growth factors – stromal cells of bone marrow
  • 13.
    Summary of bloodelements function Erythrocytes Hemoglobin Transport O2 and CO2 Neutrophils Neutrophil granules Destroy the microorganisms by phagocytosis Eosinophils Eosinophil granules Allergy, agains parasites Basophils Basophil granules Heparin and histamine Anticoagulation effect Lymphocytes Immunoglobulins (antibodies) Interaction of antibodies with antigens Monocytes Lysosomes with enzymes Destroy the microorganisms by phagocytosis Platelets Coagulation factors Blood coagulation
  • 14.