Blood clumping, or agglutination, occurs when blood cells clump together due to the presence of antibodies that react with antigens on the surface of the cells. This can happen during incompatible blood transfusions or in certain autoimmune diseases where the immune system mistakenly targets its own blood cells.
agglutination
Lymph is formed from blood during capillary exchange and rejoins the bloodstream later is true.
converts to fibrin during the clotting process
Increased capillary permeability
They clump and form Bose-Einstin Condensates (BEC).
It will increase due to osmosis
This true.
diapedesis
platelets
Plastic capillary tubes are advantageous because they are disposable, reducing the risk of contamination between samples. They are also less fragile compared to glass capillary tubes, reducing the risk of breakage during sample collection and handling. Additionally, plastic capillary tubes are more cost-effective and easier to dispose of after use.
Fibrinogen and platelets are two key substances found in the blood during clotting. Fibrinogen is a plasma protein that forms fibrin threads, while platelets are cell fragments that help initiate the clotting process by adhering to the site of injury and releasing clotting factors.