| A | B |
|---|
| released by damaged tissue | tissue factor |
| converts prothrombin into thrombin | prothrombin activator |
| plasma proteins | prothrombin, fibrinogen & plasminogen |
| converts fibrinogen into fibrin & plasminogen into plasmin | thrombin |
| creates fibers to cause clot retraction | fibrin |
| incorporated into a platelet plug so as to keep too many fibers from forming | plasmin |
| inhibited by cigarette smoking | converstion of prothrombin to thrombin |
| contraction of the smooth muscles of the blood vessels when damaged | vascular spasm |
| thrombocytes clumping together at the site of damaged tissue | platelet plug |
| clotting | coagulation |
| red blood cell antigens | agglutinogens |
| excessive bleeding; internal or external | hemorrage |
| antibodies that react with red blood cell antigens | agglutinins |
| injection for a Rh- mother carrying an Rh+ fetus | gamma globulin |
| donating one's own blood prior to surger | autologous transfusion |
| uncontrolled production of leucocytes | leukemia |
| oxygen carrying capacity impaired | anemia |
| opening of a vein for withdrawal of blood | venesection |
| transfer of blood from a donor to a container and then to a receipient, permitting blood to be stored | indirect transfusion |
| baby affected by erythroblastosis fetalis | 2nd, 3rd, 4th ... |
| in erythroblastosis fetalis the individual that produces the anti-Rh antibodies | mother |
| clumping of red blood cells due to incomptible blood donation | agglutination |
