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FNP~Hematology

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Question
Answer
Normal Hgb values...   14-18g/100ml (males)....12-16g/100ml (females)  
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Normal Hct values...   40-54% (males)....37-47% (females)  
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Normal value of TIBC (total iron binding capacity)   250-450 ug/dl  
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Why is TIBC increased in iron deficiency?   because a decrease in iron means more spaces are empty to bind to  
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When are sx's likely to be present in a patient with low Hgb   Hgb <10  
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Normal value of Serum Iron...   50-150 ug/dl  
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What is the MCV and the normal value?   size of individual RBC's; 80-100 u3  
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What value is "microcytic", "normocytic", "macrocytic"?   ~micro <80 ~normo 80-100 ~macro >100  
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What is the MCHC and the normal value?   average Hgb concentration = color; 32-36%  
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What value is "hypochromic", "normochromic", "hyperchromic"?   ~hypo <32% ~normo 32-36% ~hyper >36% (*usually not possible)  
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What is the differential dx of "Low MCV"?   iron deficiency anemia and thalassemia (microcytic, hypochromic)  
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What is the differential dx of "High MCV"?   pernicious anemia/B-12 deficiency or folate deficiency; alcoholism, liver failure and drug affects (macro-, normo-)  
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What is the differential dx of "Normocytic"?   anemia of chronic dz, sickle cell dz, renal failure, blood loss, hemolysis (normo-, normo-)  
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What are the lab results in iron deficiency anemia?   ~microcytic <80 (small cells) ~hypochromic <32% (pale) ~^TIBC  
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Most common causes of iron deficiency anemia..   ~blood loss (menses, GI bleed) ~inadequate iron intake ~impaired absorption of iron  
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Management of iron deficiency anemia...   ~oral ferrous sulfate 300-325mg ~diet: raisins, green leafy veggies, red meats, citrus, Fe bread and cereals  
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Thalassemia is...   inherited disorders resulting in abnormal Hgb production and microcytic, hypochromic anemia  
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Thalassemia lab results will show...   ~low MCV ~low MCHC ~normal TIBC (*there is NO need for iron) ~ferritin (*NO need for iron)  
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Management of Thalassemia...   ~no tx for mild to moderate forms ~iron is contraindicated, overload can result  
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Hallmark s/sx of folic acid deficiency...   glossitis  
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What is the cause of folic acid deficiency?   inadequate intake/malabsorption (elderly, alcoholics, poor) of folic acid (needed for RBC production)  
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T/F: neuro signs are seen in folic acid deficiency   False  
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What would labs show in folic acid deficiency?   ~MCV^ ~MCHC normal ~  
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Management of folic acid deficiency...   ~Folate 1mg po qd ~diet: bananas, peanut butter, fish, green leafy veggies, Fe breads and cereals  
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What is pernicious anemia?   anemia due to deficiency of intrinsic factor = in malabsorption of B12  
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What would labs show in pernicious anemia?   ~increased MCV >100 ~serum B12 low ~  
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T/F: nuero signs are seen in pernicious anemia   True  
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Management of pernicious anemia   ~B12 100mcg IM daily x 1 wk ~maintenance treatment = lifelong monthly admin  
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What is anemia of chroinc dz associatesd with?   ~chronic inflammation ~infection ~renal failure (decrease in erythropoeitin production =decreased RBC production)  
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Etiology of anemia of chronic dz...   unclear, but involves decreased erythrocyte life span; 2nd most common cause of anemia  
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What would labs show in anemia of chronic dz?   ~MCV normal (size) ~MCHC normal (color)~serum ferritin is high >100 (stores high)  
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Management of anemia of chronic dz...   ~tx associated dz ~provide nutritional support  
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What would sickle cell anemia labs show?   ~MCV normal ~MCHC normal ~decreased Hgb ~peripheral smear shows classic distorted sickle-shaped RBC's  
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Job of Neutrophils (polys, segs)...   against bacteria, 60% of diff  
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Job of Lymphocytes...   against virus, 30% of diff  
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Job of Monocytes...   against debris, clean up after trauma dead tissue, 6% of diff  
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Job of Eosinophils...   activated with allergies, parasites (worms, wheezes, weird dz), 3%  
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Job of Basophils...   immune mediaters, 1%  
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What does a "Left shift" indicate...   more neutrophils in response to bacterial infection  
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Leukocytosis...   Elevation in TWBC =>10,000  
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Neutrophilia...   increase in number of available neutrophils to >70% TWBC (normal in adults 50-70%)  
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Bandemia...   absolute band count (normal 0-4%)  
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