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2001

hematology

QuestionAnswer
HbF hemoglobin F
hemoglobin H HbH tetramer of beta-globin chains
1st stage of Iron deficiency depleted iron stores no anemia yet normocytic and normochromic RBC
Alpha-thallasimeia deletion of alpha-globin genes
Intrinsic factor Pernicious anemia
Vitamin B12 deficiency megaloblastic anemia
Pancytopenia low numbers of all cell types
Transcobalamin transfers B12 to tissues
hypersegmented neutrophils Megaloblastic anemia
Vitamin B12 co-factor for the synthesis of dUMP to dTMP
Macrocytic anemia MCV>100fL
Megaloblastic anemia causes B12 deficiency and folate deficiency
Normoblastic anemia normoblastic maturations
normal retic count, Howell-Jolly bodies, megaloblastic anemia- Vitamin B12 or folate low levels
Normal retic count, no Macro-ovalocytes, Dacryocytes, Howel-Jolly bodies, or Hypersegmented Neutrophils Round macrocytes----normoblastic anemia
normoblastic anemia causes alcoholism, liver disease aplastic anemia, hemolytic anemia with riticulocytosis
Vitamin B12 deficiency symptoms Glossitis-beefy red tongue, smooth pale tongue
MCV 100-140 fL, MCH raised, MCHC normal, retic count normal Macrocytic normochromic anemia
hypersegmented neutrophils > 5 lobes in the nucleus
Methylmalonic acid (MMA) normal in folate deficiency elevated in B12 deficiency
Homocysteine levels elevatd in both Vit B12 and Folate deficiency
folate needed for Histidine to glutamicacid. Methionine sythesis. Thymidine synthesis (dUMP-dTMP)
Folic acid absorbed in proximal Jejunum
Folic acid in food reduced to N5-methyl-THF
demethylating N5-methyl-THF Vitamin B12 needed
Folic acid requirements 50ug a day needed liver stores 3-6 month supply
B12 transport TCI, TCII, (primary plasma protien for B 12 transfer, & TCIII
B12 stores normally about 5,000ug last about 1000 days. 3-5 ug needed per day
Anti-Intrinsic factor antibodies Pernicious anemia
Schilling test oral administration of radioactive B12, 24 urine assayed for radioactivity. repeat 5 days later with radioactive B12 complexed to intrinsic factor. if secound is normal Dx is Pernicious anemia, if abnormal Dx is malabsobrtion.
infestation with Diphyllothrium latum Vitamin B12 deficiency
CDA I Autosomal recessive disorder, Megaloblastic erythroblasts, binucleated NRBC.
CDA II Autosomal recessive disorder, RBC not megaloblastic, multinucleated up to 7 nuclei. HEMPAS most common
CDA III Autosomal dominant disorder Giant Erythroblasts, up to 16 nuclei
Megaloblastic anemia is a marcocytic anemia with defective nuclear maturation caused by DNA synthesis imparment
Megaloblastic anemia causes Vitamin B12 deficiency and or folate deficiency
vitamin B12 deficiency main cause is pernicious anemia
Folic acid deficiency main cause is poor diet
Macrocytic nonmegaloblastic anemia main cause is alcoholism and liver disease
INCREASED RETICS INCREASED BONE MARROW ACTIVITY
RBC LIFE SPAN 100-120 DAYS
EXTRAVASCULAR SITES OF DESTRUCTION PHAGOCYTES IN TISSUES(MOST COMMON TYPE) PHAGOCYTES IN SPLEEN LIVER, OR BONE MARROW SPLENIC CORDS
INTRINSIC RBC DEFECTS MEMBRANE, ENZYMES DEFECTS MOST ARE HEREDITARY
EXTRINSIC RBC DEFECTS TOXINS IN PLASMA, ANTIBODIES AGAINST RBCS, PHYSICAL OR MECHANICAL TRAUMA. USUALLY AQUIRED
hemoglobin S point mutation at 6th postion Glutamic acid to Valine (beta chain)
Hemoglobin C point mutation at 6th postion Glutamic acid to Lysine (beta chain)
Sickle cell anemia HbSS most common type of sickle cell. person is homozygous for the HbS gene mutation
three types of crises with sickle cell disease aplastic anemia, hemolytic anemia, and vaso-occlusive (painful)
Sickle cell disease no HbA present, 80% HbS, rest HbA2 and HbF
Sickle cell trait HbA and HbS present in a 60:40 ratio
hemoglobin SC disease when heterozygous HbS and HbC gene mutations are present
HbS definitive test electrophoresis on cellulose acetate and citrate agar
clinical laboratory findings in infectious mononucleosis luekocytosis, lymphocytosis, >20% reactive lymphocytes, heterophil antibodies, positive antigen test for EBV
nonmalignant conditions with lymphocytosis infectious mononucleosis, infectious lymphocytosis, Bordatella pertussis infection, cytomegalovirus infection, Toxoplasmosis,persistant polycolonal B cell lymphocytosis, Viral infections, Chronic infections
nonmalignant conditions with lymphocytosis -2 endocrine disorders, convalescence of acute infections, immune reactions, inflammatory diseases
Malignant conditions with lymphocytosis Acute lymphocytic leukemia, Chronic lymphocytic leukemia, hairy cell leukemia, heavy chain disease, multiple myeloma, Waldenstroms macroglobuliemia.
conditions with lymphocytopenia malnutrition, disseminated neoplasms, connective tissue disease, Hodgin's disease, chemotherapy, radiotherapy, corticosteroids, acute inflammatory disease, acquired immune disease, renal disease, stress
SCIDS decreased: IgG,IgM, IgA, B-lymphocytes, absent mature T lymphocytes.
Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome Decreased: IgM, T lymphocytes(progressive) Increased: IgA, IgG. B lymphocytes normal
DiGeorge syndrome Decreased: T lymphocytes. all else normal
X-linked agammaglobulimemia Decrease: IgG,IgM, IgA, B lymphocytes. T lymphocytes normal
Hereditary ataxia-telangiectasia Decreased: IgG, IgA, IgE, T lymphocytes. Up: IgM. B lymphocytes normal.
conditions with Neutrophilla Acute bacterial & fungal infections, burns, trauma, surgery, other inflammatory processes, metabolic alterations, Neoplasma, acute hemmorage, rebound from BMT, certain toxins, drugs,and chemicals, physiologic neutrophilla, chronic myeloprolifeative disord
leukocyte count - leukemoid reaction increased up to > 50 X 10^9/L
Leukocyte count - CML marketly increased usually > 50 X 10^9/L
Leukemia primarily BM and blood involvement, myeloid or lymphoid origin, secondary involvement of lymph tissues
Lymphoma primarily lymph node or solid tissues involvement, lymphoid origin, secondary involvement of BM and Blood.
myeloprolifertive disorders myelodysplastic syndromes, chronic myeloprolifertive syndrome, acute myeloid leukemias.
lymphoprolifertive disorders acute lymphoblastic leukemia, chronic lymphocytic leukemia, non-Hodgkin lymphomas, Hodgin's disease
Chronic leukemias ?blasts <20% blasts leukocytosis, all stages of maturation. predominance of mature cells
Acute Leukemias many blasts >20% some mature forms
Acute Leukemias age-all ages clinical onset - sudden course of disease - weeks to months predominant cell - blasts, some mature forms anemia - mild-severe thrombocytopenia - mild-severe WBC - variable
Chonic Leukemias age - adults clinical onset - insidious course of disease - months to years predominant cell - mature forms anemia - mild throbocytopenia - mild WBC - increased
PAS stain stains carbohydrates, myleoblasts neg lymphoblasts chunky positive M6 erthroblasts chunky positive
MPO stain positive - myeloblasts negative - lymphoblasts,monoblasts,erythrobalsts.
SBB stains (Sudan Black) stains lipids same patterns as MPO stain
CAE stains positive in myeloblasts negative in monoblasts & lymphoblasts
NSE stain negative in myeloblasts & lymphoblasts positive in monoblasts
LAP stain (leukocyte alkaline phosphatase) present in neutrophil granules not present in eosinophils, or basophils
Acid phosphotase present in lysosomes. t-cell ALL focal polarized activity.
terminal deoxnucleotidyl transferase (TdT) nuclear DNA Polymerase. present in 90-95% off ALL cases (T & B cell)
Toluidine blue specifically for Basophils and mast cells (+)
Created by: ccmh
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