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29 Cards in this Set

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Immature mast cells circulate in the peripheral blood and express:

Mature mast cells develop in the presence of stem cell factor and express:
Immature mast cells: CD34, KIT (CD117), IgG receptor FcyRII

Mature mast cells: KIT (CD117), FcER1, loss of CD34 and FcyRII
What stimulated mast cell maturation?
Stem cell factor (bone marrow, fibroblasts, keratinocytes, endothelial cells)

IL-3 > 4, 6, 9
Cytokine mileu of mast cell secretion?
TH2!

IL1, IL3, IL4, IL5, IL6, GM-CSF, TGFB, TNFa
Mast cells can be degranulated via immunologic and non immunologic stimuli...
Immunologic caused by antigen/autoantibodies binding to IgE or FcERI receptors --> crosslinking --> degranulation (can be a drug like PCN)

Non immunologic caused by direct binding of substance P, stem cell factor, C5a*, drugs (PIANOS)
Which drugs cause mast cell degranulation?
Immunologic: d/t antigen/autoantibodies, drug like PCN

Non immunologic: d/t direct binding, PIANOS, polymixin, IV contrast, ASA, etoh, amphotericin B, NSAIDS, opiates, systemic anesthetics, scopalamine
Preformed mediators?
Preformed and easy!

histamine, heparin, tryptase, neutrophil chemotactic factor, eosinophil chemotactic factor
Newly formed mediators?
Prostaglandin D2, leukotrienes C4, D4, E4, platelet activating factors
What is the ligand for KIT on mast cells?
stem cell factor --> activation leads to cellular growth and prevents apoptosis
Activating mutation of KIT? Inactivating mutation?
Activating: mastocytosis, GIST, testicular seminoma, melanoma, AML

Inactivating: piebaldism
What chromosome is KIT on? Most common mutation for mastocytosis?
Chromosome 4

D816V (intracellular region)
Children are more likely to have cutaneous mastocytosis with a limited course, while adults are more likely to have systemic symptoms and evidence of extracutaneous involvement.

What are the common cutaneous mastocytoses in children?
Urticaria pigmentosa
Solitary mastocytoma
Diffuse cutaneous mastocytosis
Prognosis?
Prognosis?
Urticaria pigmentosa: most common form of cutaneous mastocytosis in children, variable numbers of tan/brown macules and apules beginning in first weeks of life

Most resolve before adolescence
Most common site of a solitary mastocytoma?
dorsal hand
prognosis?
prognosis?
Solitary mastocytoma: 10-35% of childhood cases, may be present at birth or first few weeks of life, most common site dorsal hand, usually involutes before age 10
Which entities can exhibit a pseudo Dariers sign?
JXG, piloleiomyoma
dx?
dx?
diffuse cutaneous mastocytosis
Mastocytosis of the skin is almost always indicative of systemic disease in adults.  What systemic symtpoms associated?
Mastocytosis of the skin is almost always indicative of systemic disease in adults. What systemic symtpoms associated?
CNS: headache, cognitive disorganization, fatigue, mixed organic brain syndrome

GI: cramping, diarrhea, epigastric pain, NVD, HSM

CV: CP, dizziness, palpitations, syncope

MSK: bone pain
You can see manifestation so mast cell disease on radiographs, why?
due to increased numbers of mast cells and effect of mediators on bones --> heparin induced osteoporosis, KIT on osteoclasts, histamine promotes bone sclerosis, IL6 promotes resorptive activity
Survival rate of aggressive systemic mastocytosis? Mast cell leukemia?
Aggressive systemic mastocytosis: 3.5 years

Mast cell leukemia: less than 1 year
Mast cell stains?
Leder, Giemsa, Toluidine blue, KIT (CD117)
Major criteria for systemic mastocytosis?
more than 15 mast cells in bone marrow or extracutaneous tissue
Total serum tryptase must remain elevated above X for diagnosis of systemic mastocytosis?
>20ng/ml
Types of tryptase?
Alpha tryptase useful to assess total mast cell burden

Beta tryptase is only increased during acute episodes

Normal tryptase is <20ng/ml
Which urinary metabolite is directly proportional to the extent of mast cell disease?
Urinary histamine and its metabolite 1,4 methylimidazole acetic acid
Tx of GI symptoms in systemic mastocytosis?
oral cromolyn
Systemic mastocytosis with associated hematological non mast cell lineage disease (SM-AHNMD) is associated with what?
underlying malignancy
What systemic anesthetic can be used safely in mastocytosis?

lidocaine
succinylcholine
tubocurarine
thiopental
propofol

propofol




also: non-depolarizing muscle relaxants are less likely to cause an anaphylactic reaction than depolarizing

Mastocytosis can be diagnosed via measurement of:

tryptase
kinase
bile acids
histamine
IgE
tryptase
Which organ system is least likely to be involved in systemic mastocytosis?

liver
spleen
GI
GU
bone marrow
GU