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HEMATOLOGY 1.2

QuestionAnswer
Accumulation of degraded mucopolysaccharide Alder Reilly granules
Fused primary granules Auer Rods
Large Lysosomal granules Chediak Higashi granules
Mutation in CHS1 LYST gene Chediak Higashi granules
Patient will present with photophobia ar skin hypopigmentation Chediak Higashi
Aggregates of free ribosomes of rough ER Dohle Bodies
Large to purple to black primary granules that are peroxidase positive Toxic granules
Large, crystalline, Dohle like inclusions / spindle shaped / giant platelets / thrombocytopenia May Hegglin inclusions
Normal random activity but characterized by abnormal chemotactic activity Job's syndrome
Abnormal random activity and abnormal chemotactic activity Lazy Leukocyte syndrome
Inability of a phagocyte to kill ingested microorganism because of enzyme deficiency (NADPH Oxidase) / Respiratory burst Chronic Granulomatous Disease
Monocyte with ingested lymphocyte Tart cells
Neutrophils with homogeneous round body / found on SLE LE cells
Also referred as reactive/variant/stimulated lymphocytes or Downey cells Atypical lymphocytes
Vacuolated lymphocyte resembling a swiss cheese or moth eaten appearance Type III Downey cells
Found on IM with round mass of chromatin (ballerina skirt appearance) Type II downey cells
Turk's irritation cell which is actually a plasmacytoid lymphocyte with large black chromatin Type 1 Downey cells
Originally B cells with hair like projection which are identified by being TRAP resistance Hairy cell
Found on CLL / thumbprint appearance Basket / Smudge cells
A T lymphocyte with cerebriform nucleus (brain like) usually seen in mycosis fungoides and sezary syndrome Sezary cells
Cells are like normal lymphocytes except that the nucleus is notched, lobulated and clover-leaf like Reider cells
A plasma cell with red to pink cytoplasm; associated with increased IgA and usually seen in multiple myeloma Flame cells
Individual globules of immunoglobulins Russel bodies
Intranuclear protein inclusions Dutcher's bodies
A plasma cell with vacuoles with large protein globules called as Russel bodies Grape cell, Berry / Morula or MOTT cells
A deficiency in glucocerebrosidase Gaucher disease
Deficiency of sphingomyelinase enzyme Neimann Pick disease
Deficiency in hexosaminidase A Tay sachs disease
Deficiency im hexosaminidase A and B enzyme Sand Hoff's disease
Large number of smudge cells are present / + Reider cells / soccer ball pattern / majority of cases of CLL appears to involve B lymphocytes / more in men than women Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia
Common type of leukemia in adults Acute myeloid leukemia
Leukemia of childhood and adolescence Acute Lymphoblastic leukemia
Subdivide leukemia according to cellular morphology / cytochemical staining results / immunophenotyping / first system / > or equal to 30% blasts in BM (Acute Leukemia) French American British (FAB) Classification
Widely used to classify leukemia / WHO classification is based on cellular morphology and cytochemical stains, but also utilizes information obtained from immunophenotyping, cytogenetics, abnormalities and clinical syndrome / acute leukemia >20% WHO classification
ALL : are small and homogenous / most common childhood ALL with best prognosis L1
ALL: lymphoblasts are large and heterogenous /adult type ALL L2
ALL : BURKITT TYPE / large homogenous and vacuolated / rarest subclass, both can be present in children and adult / poor prognosis L3
Acute myeloid leukemia, minimally differentiated M0
Acute myeloid leukemia without maturation / >30% blast / <10% granulocytic cells M1
Acute Myeloblastic Leukemia with maturation / >30% blast / >30% granulocytic cells M2
Acute promyelocytic leukemia / >30% blasts >10% granulocytic cells / 30% or >50% promyelocytes M3
Bundles of auer rods Faggot cells (DIC)
Acute Myelomonocytic Leukemia / 20 to <80% myelocytic cells / <80% monoblast / Naegili type M4
Acute monoblastic leukemia without maturation / >80% monocytic cells / >80% monoblast M5a
Schilling type Leukemia M5a
Acute monoblastic leukemia with maturation >80% monocytic cells / <80% monoblast M5b
Di GugLielmo's Syndrome M6
Erythroleukemia / Erythremic Myelosis >30% blast / >50% erythrocytic prscursors M6
Acute megakaryocytic leukemia / >30% blast / >30% megakaryocytic cells M7
(-) auer rods / increase WBC count (mature/immature) / shift to the left / non malignant condition response to toxication and severe infection (septicemia) Leukamoid Reaction
AML Positive for MPO and SBB but negative for TDT
ALL Negative for MPO and SBB but negative for TDT
LAP / KAPLOW COUNT on Leukamoid reaction Increase (increase also in PV and pregnancy)
LAP / KAPLOW COUNT on CML Decrease
Specimen for LAP (Leukocyte alkaline phosphatase) Fresh capillary blood (heparin as anti coag)
Used to differentiate acute myelogenous and monocytic leukemia Peroxidase
Used to differentiate acute myelogenous and myelomonocytic leukemia Sudan Black B
Used to differentiate granulocytic cells from monocytic cells (neutrophil + , monocyte -) Chloroacetate esterase (specific)
Used to differentiate monocytic leukemia from granulocytic leukemia (monocyte +, neutrophil -) Non specific esterase
Cyanide resistant peroxidase (specific eosinophil (+) other (-) Myeloperoxidase
Used to differentiate AML to ALL / marker for immature lymphocyte Terminal deoxyribonucleotidyl transferase
Blocky or chunky pattern / L1 and L2 block pattern / bright fuschia pink (magenta red) / all cells are (+) except normal erythroblast PAS
Marker for megakaryocyte / plasma cells / inhibited by addition of sodium fluoride Alpha napthyl acetate esterase
Non specific esterase specific for monocytic origin Alpha napthyl butyrate esterase
Marker for hairy cell leukemia / reticuloendocytosis / HTLV infection Tartrate resistant acid phosphatase
Useful for recognition of mast cells / basophils / differs RTE and WBC Toluidine Blue (H. pylori)
Solid tumor counterpart of plasma cell leukemia Myeloma
SE (+) NSE (-) M1 M2
SE (-) NSE (+) M5
SE (+) NSE (+) M4
Common cutaneous lymphoma Mycosis fungoides
disseminated disease with leukemic presentation and skin and lymph node involvement Sezary syndrome
Presence of Reed Stenberg cells / nodular lymphocyte predominant hodkgin Hodgkin's Lymphoma
Nodular Lymphocyte Predominant Hodgkin Popcorn cells
Based to histologic appearance of the involved tissue from lymph node biopsy Rye classification of Hodgkin
Most widely used staging scheme, depends on histologic type and the extent of tissue involvement Ann Arbor classification of Hodgkin
Starry Sky Pattern Burkitt Lymphoma / EBV infection / ALL3
This pattern of abnormalities was referred to as refractory anemia Myelodysplastic Syndrome
Ringed sideroblasts for refractory with ringed sideroblast Refractory with ringed sideroblasts (RARS)
Chromosome 22 found to be translocated to chromosome 9 (Philadelphia Chromosome) with poorer prognosis Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia
Normal RBC mass, increase hematocrit, normal EPO / dehydration and shock / Gaisbock Syndrome Relative Polycythemia
Primary absolute Polycythemia vera
Polycythemia in cases of hypoxia, cyanotic heart disease, kidney tumors 2° polycythemia with appropriately increased EPO
Wilm's Tumor 2° polycythemia with inappropriately increased EPO
Genetic polycythemia Chuvash polycythemia
Aspirating unit, dispensers, dilutors, mixing chambers Hydraulics
Vacuums and pressures for operating valves and moving the sample through the system Pneumatics
Electronic analyzers and computing circuitry Electrical systems
AKA low voltage direct current resistance or "Coulter" principle Electrical Impedance
Particles such as blood cells are non conductive but are suspended in an electrically conductive diluent / number of pulse is proportional to the number of cells Electrical Impedance
Sysmex and Coulter uses what principle? Electrical Impedance
RBC dilution factor in Coulter 1:50,000
WBC dilution factor in Coulter 1:500
Problems that could lead to positive errors BEA ( Bubbles, Extraneous electrical pulses, Aperture plugs)
Measures cell size Forward light scatter (2-3°<)
Measures cell granularity or complexity Side scatter (5-15°<)
Cell size on the ____ axis X
Number of cells on the ___ axis Y
RBC volume size between ____ 36fL to 360 fL
WBC aperture bath larger than 35fL
First peak of WBC histogram 35-90fL (small ex. lymphocytes)
Second peak (medium ex. monocytes) 90-160fL
Third peak of WBC histogram 160-450fL (large granulocytes)
Platelet histogram 2 to 20 fL
Parameter derived from RBC histogram MCV and RDW
Parameters derived from platelet histogram MPV and PDW
Three part differential GML (Granulocytes, Monocytes, Lymphocytes)
Cold agglutinins cause Decrease RBC count , increase MCV and MCHC , grainy appearance
Lipemia, icterus, chylomicrons causes Increase Hb and MCH
Microcytosis or schistocytosis causes Decrease RBC count
Platelet clumps causes Decrease platelet count , increase WBC count
Originally designed to measure physical properties of cell based on their ability to deflect light Flow Cytometry
Created by: oddreann
 

 



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