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Patho Hematology

TermDefinition
WBC count 4-10,000
RBC count male: 4.3-5.6 million cells/mcL female: 3.9-5.1 million
HCT (hematocrit) male: 38.3-48.6% female: 35.5-44.9% Proportion of RBC to plasma
HB (hemoglobin concentration) male: 13.5-17.5 gm/dL female: 12.0-15.5 gm/dL
PLT (platelet count) 150,000-450,000 mcL
PT (prothrombin time) 10.0-13.0 How quickly blood clots
PTT (partial thromboplastin time) 60-70 Response to anticoagulant therapies
INR (international normalized ratio) 1.1 or below
Monocytes 200-800 cells/mcL 2-10% of WBCs Macrophages (mature monocytes in tissues) Dendritic cells (antigen-presenting cells)
Lymphocytes 1,000-4,000 cells/mcL 20-40% of WBCs Long-term immunity T and B cells (B cells produce antibodies)
Eosinophil Type of granulocyte WBC less than 500 cells/mcL 1-7% of WBCs Elevate during parasitic infections and allergens
Basophils Type of granulocyte WBC 0-300 cells/mcL less than 2% of WBC elevate during infection and inflammation contain histamine which help signal neutrophil migration
Neutrophils Type of granulocyte WBC 1,500-7,000 cells/mcL 40-80% of WBC First responders Carry out phagocytosis
Leukocytosis WBC above 11,000 cells/mcL
Leukemoid rxn WBC above 50,000 cells/mcL Response to stress or infection
Leukopenia WBC less than 4,000 cells/mcL neutrophils most commonly affected
Neutrophilia neutrophil count greater than 7,000 (most common WBC to increase during leukocytosis) total WBC count less than 11,000
Neutropenia neutrophil count less than 1,500 medications can be cause fligrastim stimulates neutrophil synthesis
Leukemia neoplastic proliferation of WBCs
Lymphoma proliferation of B or T lymphocytes in lymphoid tissue
Hematopoiesis Process of blood cell production in adult bone marrow or in the liver and spleen of the fetus Mitosis and maturation Stem cells (from bone marrow)
Erythrocyte RBC
Polycythemia over proliferation of all blood cells in bone marrow
Anemia insufficient O2 delivery to tissues due to inadequate healthy, mature blood cells
Erythropoiesis Synthesis of RBCs
Reticulocyte immature RBCs reticulocytosis= increase reticulocyte levels in blood circulation (indicates increase in RBC synthesis)
Erythropoietin stimulates bone marrow to produce RBCs in states of hypoxia
Total # RBC per liter M: 4.5-5.5x 10^6 F: 4.0-4.9 x 10^6
Hematocrit (% of whole blood consisting of RBCs) M: 45-52% F: 37-48%
Mean corpuscular volume (MCV- size of RBC) 80-100 femtoliters
Mean corpuscular hemoglobin (MCH- mass of RBCs) 27-32 picograms
Mean corpuscular hemoglobin concentration (MCHC) 32-36%
Platelet # 90,000-450,000
Reticulocytes % 1%
Total blood volume 5 L Can lose 500 mL of blood w/o serious effects Loss of 1,000+ veryyyy bad
Hemolytic Anemia erythrocyte destruction outpaces replacement
Iron deficiency anemia Most common cause of anemia
Pernicious anemia can not absorb needed B12
Megaloblastic anemia folic acid deficiency
Aplastic anemia lack of bone marrow production by lack of EPO
Hemostasis body's normal rxn to an injury that causes bleeding Primary: platelet aggregation Secondary: fibrin formulation (forms a clot/thrombus)
Normal platelet level 150,000-450,000
Thrombocytopenia Platelets less than 100,000
Thrombocytosis Platelets greater than 750,000
Symptoms of polycythemia systolic hypertension, DVT, vertigo, tinnitus, headache, visual disturbances, and transient ischemic attacks
Symptoms of anemia can be asymptomatic, GI tract blood loss, heavy menstrual period, tachycardia, jaundice, splenomegaly, vegetarianism, trauma
Symptoms of leukemia/lymphoma anemia, leukopenia, thrombocytopenia, bone pain, enlarged lymph node, splenomegaly
Major steps of hemostasis 1. Vasoconstriction 2. Platelet plug formation 3. Blood coagulation 4. Fibrinolysis
Acute lymphocytic leukemia aggressive and more common in children; chromosomal and genetic alterations; immature T or B cells; could migrate to CNS
Chronic lymphocytic leukemia most common older men 70+ occupational history important ZAP-70 (positive is worse) B-cell malignancy
signs of CLL lymphocytosis with WBC count over 20,000
Acute Myelogenous Leukemia proliferation of myeloid blast cells; risk with previous cancer treatment
Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia overproduction of mature myeloid blast cells 65+ chronic (neutrophils lose diff) to accelerated (neutrophils more undiff) to blast crisis stage (spread to other tissue)
symptoms of CML WBC count over 100,000, anemia, increase infection and bleeding
Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma over 80% of lymphoma older people B, T, NK over 30 subtypes
Hodgkin's Lymphoma about 20% 15-20 aged B-cell 5 subtypes
Hyperbilirubinemia accumulation of bilirubin in blood can lead to jaundice
less than 15% of acute blood loss orthostatic hypotension and anxiety
15-30% acute blood loss SNS activity; increase HR; activation of RAAS; release of ADH; restlessness and change in consciousness
30-40% blood loss HR greater than 120 BPM hypotension urine output 5-15 ml/hr
40%+ blood loss severe hypotension; decreased consciousness; HR greater than 140 BPM; no urine output
Sickle cell anemia HbS formation problems; after 10 years complications begin; RBCS fragile and misshapen; hypoxia; hand-foot syndrome
Hemolytic Transfusion rxns Blood transfusion rxns
Extrinsic pathway damage to outside vessel factor VII and leads to factor X PT and INR
Intrinsic pathway damage to vessel factor XII to factor X aPTT
Fibrinolysis clot dissolution; breakdown of fibrin in blood clots
Created by: lilyorkie
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