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Leukemia
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Lymphomas
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Leukemia -tumors that primarily involve bone marrow with spillage of neoplastic cells into the peripheral blood
Lymphomas -tumors that produce masses in involved lymph nodes or other tissues
Plasma cell dyscrasias -plasma cell tumors -usually present within the bones as discrete masses -cause systemic sx's
Understand that lymphoid neoplasms arise from transformed B cells and T cells. -lymphoid neoplasms arise from a problem in differentiation of the normal life process of a B or T cell -more commonly B cells
Describe features common to the acute leukemias -pathophysiology -path:block of differentiation-> accumulation of immature leukemic blasts in bone marrow->suppress function of normal hempoeitic stem cells
Describe features common to the acute leukemias -clinical -abrupt, stormy onset -sx's related to depression of normal marrow function -bone pain and tenderness -generalized lymphadenopathy, spleenomegally, and hepatomegally -CNS manifestations
Describe features common to the acute leukemias -lab findings -must identify blast forms in peripheral blood and bone marrow -WBC is variable -anemia almost always present -nuetropenia
chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) -most common leukemia of adults -identical to small lymphocitic lymphoma -both uncommon in Aisia -asymptomatic at presentation, easy fatigability, wt loss, anorexia, generalized lymphadenopathy and spleenomegally 50% of pts, hypogammaglobulinemia 50%,
multiple myeloma -most common malignant plasma cell dyscrasias -multifocal lytic lesions thru skeletal systems -bone pain, recurrent infections (S. aureus, Strep pnuemoniae, E. coli), hyperviscosity syndrome, renal insufficiency
Hodgkin lymphoma -ditinctive neoplastic giant cells (Reed-Sternberg) -systemic manifestations ->fever -sterotypical spread allows it to be treated differently than most lymphoid neoplasms -5 subtypes
Subtypes of Hodkin lymphoma -nodular sclerosis -mixed cellularity -lymphocyte predominance -lymphocyte rich -lymphocyte depletion
acute myelogenous leukemia (AML) -50 yo's -heterogenous -sx's caused by marrow failure(normal cells replaced by leukemic cells) -fatigue and pallor, abnormal bleeding, and infections
chronic myelogenous leukemia (CML) -BCR-ABL fusion gene -onset is slow, sx's are non-specific (easy fatigue, weakness, wt loss) -dragging sensation in abdomen (extreme spleenomegally) -Ph chromosome differentiates from leukoid reaction -beging to resemble acute leukemia (blast crisis)
Signifigance of Reed-Sternberg cells in Hodgkins -seperates it from non-Hodgkins -mixed with non-malignant inflammatory cells
general principles of the Ann Arbor classification system for staging of lymphomas -I single lymph region or one organ -II two or more node regions on the same side of diaphragm/ limited contiguous extralymphatic organs -III node regions on both sides -IV multiple foci of one or more extralymphatic organs
Clinical features non-Hodgkin lymphoma -more frequent involvement of multiple peripheral nodes -noncontigous spread - mesenteric nodes and Waldeyer ring commonly involved -extranodal involvement common
Clinical features Hodgkins lyymphoma -more often localized to a single axial group of nodes (cervical, mediastium, para-aortic) -orderly spread by contiguity -mesenteric adn Waldeyer ring rarely involved -extranodal involvement uncommon
Clinical presentation of lymphomas -painless enlargment of lymph nodes -fever -unexplained wt loss -pruritis -anemia
Clinical presentation of plasma cell dyscrasis -bone pain -recurrent infections (S. aureus, S. pnuemonia, E. coli) -hyperviscosity (due to m protiens) -renal insufficiency
Created by: caplec
 

 



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