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82 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
• Ferritin
• Ferritin: stores Fe3+; BEST test for IDA (Iron deficient anemia); Acute phase reactant
IDA values vs ACD
Transferrin Serum Fe Ferritin EPO
IDA ↑ ↓ ↓↓
ACD ↓ ↑↑ ↓
Sickle Cell Disease Complications
o Pulmonary- Acute Chest syndrome: Fever, rales, infiltrate w/ respiratory failure, complication of Surgery Anesthesia
o Skeletal- marrow hyperplasia  osteopenia  fractures
 Hair on end of skull- reabosorption of bone, frontal bossing (normal in infants b/c of increased blood production)
 Femoral head necrosis
 Dactylitis and bone disintegration “moth eaten”
Direct vs Indirect Anti-Globulin test
 (+) Direct anti-globulin test (Coomb’s):
• Antibody or complement on RBC: Diagnosis of AIHA, Hemolytic transfusion Reaction
 Indirect antiglobulin test (indirect coombs)
• Ab in SERUM not bound to RBCs “Screen”
Hemolytic Anemia Lab values
 INCREASE: LDH / Indirect Bilirubin
 DECREASE: Haptoglobin
Warm vs Cold Auto ATB
• Warm Auto-ATB: Any Age Usually IgG Variable anemia
• Cold Auto-ATB: IgM
o Etiologies: Idiopathic, Post-Mycoplasma infection, Lymphoma, Mononucleosis,
o Not Helpful: Corticosteroids / Splenectomy
Paroxysmal Nocturnal Hemoglobinemia Cause
PNH is an acquired clonal stem cell disease: Cell membrane anchor defect
PNH Screen
• Screen using: CD55 and CD59 (always a boards Q)
Main etiology of Myelodysplasias
• CHmeotherapies (esp w/ -5/-7 alkylating agents)
BM in Myelodysplasias: Acute Leukemia
• BM: Hypercellular w/ >20% blasts – dry tap common – packed marrow
Tx for 5q- syndrome
Treatment = Lenalidomide
Myleoproliferative disorders and cause
CML/AML
JAK2- Essential thrombocytopenia, Myelofibrosis, Polycythemia Rubra Vera,
Essential thrombocythemia
Very High platelet count
o Dx: exclusion; Reactive/Neoplastic; BM = ↑megakaryocytes; Cytogenetics = FISH-JAK2
Myelofibrosis w/ Myeloid Metaplasia
bone marrow is replaced with fibrous tissue
o Clinical:
 33% asymp; Sxs = fatigue/wt loss/Fever/Night sweats; anemia; bleeding from thrombocytopenia
 HSM (gets bigger as BM product’n ↓) “some of the largest spleens you will ever see”
 EMH: extramedullary hemopoiesis – not as effiecient as BM:: splenomeg
Myelofibrosis w/ myeloid metaplasia BM biopsy
BM Fibrosis "dry tap"
Polycythemia Vera
Usually JAK 2- affects all 3 cell lines
Serum EPO is not elevated
Pruritis0 person takes shower and gets itchy b/c of hot water
Renal Portal vv (IVC or upper extremity = unusual)
Tx: Phlebotomy
PRV differential diagnosis
 Paraneoplastic Erythrocytosis: [Renal, Hepatic, Uterine myoma, Cerebellar hemangioma]  EPO HIGH!
ALL
m/c childhood
CD10 B- Hypogammaglobulinemia
CD 2,3,7 T- mediastinal Mass
LDH and Uric acid are very high
TX; Induction- chemotherapy (vincrisitne)
- CNS prophylaxis- intrathecal chemo
-Consolidation- reduced induction therapy
Maintenance
-- Daily- 6 mercapt
--Wkly: Methotrex
--Monthly: Vincristine/Prenisone

Treatment can cause osteonecrosis of the LE
AML
Chemotherapy (Or MDS) causes -5/-7/-11q mutation
Auer Rods
DIC (increased D dimer)
Complication: tumor lysis syndrome: everything is up but Ca++
M3 Acute Promyelocityic Leukemia
M3 Promyelocytic: t15:17 (PML:RAR) granules (RAR = retinoic acid receptor – mutations)
-APL Tx: Induction—w/All-trans-Retinoic Acid
Consolidation  maintenance 75% cure
- ATRA complication pleural/pericardial effusion
Chronic leukemia vs Acute Luekemia blast levels
Chronic <20%
Acute >20%
CML
any age
Granulocytes with increased metas, myelos and pros
Eosinophils, basophilia
Philadelphia chromosome Ph 9:22
Tx: imatinab- tyrosine kinas inhibitor (BCR/ABL antagonist)
Hodgkins lymphomas
Binucleate, Giant Reed-Sternberg Cell
Adenopathy: Cervical
Dx: excision of whole node
Nodular Sclerosing
Higher socioeconomic status
Mixed cellularity
EBv
Hodgkins lyphoma staging
o Staging (similar to NonHodkins except add A/B...) Very important (diaphragm/organs involvement)
 I = single LN – 90% Survival rate
 II = multiple LN (same side of diaphragm) -85% survival rate
 III = LN both sides diaphragm; spleen met – 75% survivial rate
 IV = dissemination (+/-LN) – 50% survival rate – m/c to relapse – need transplant.
 A = absence of B sxs
 B = presence of B sxs (tx is different depending if A or B)
Good vs poor hodgkins lymphoma prognosis as far as staging scenario
• Good Px: ESR<50, <50yo, NS or LP, Stage A; <3 sites involved; No bulky adenopathy
• Poor Px: Albumin <4; anemic (Hb <10.5); Male; >45 yo; Stage IV; WBC > 15,000 (↑); Low absolute lymphocyte count.
Hodgkins Lymphomas Treatments and effects
Radiation: breast cancer, Thyroid disease
Chemo:
--Vincristine: neuropathy
--Doxorubicin: Cardiomyopathy
--Bleomycin: Pulmonary fibrosis
NonHodgkins lymphma
increased epidemiology due to iatrogenic causes
know that for t and b cell the treatments are different
Risk factor= H pylori
H pyloir
gastric malt non-hodgkins lymphoma
Waldeyer's ring
you have to examine the whole thing when working up a pt for NHL
Cytogenics in NHL diagnosis
Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma (2:5) ana is 25
Burkitt's 8:14
Follicular 14:18
young men with isolated mediastinal mass
alpha fetal protein
betaHCG
Non-hodgkins lymphoma
Indolent NHLs
CLL
FOllicular grade 1/2
marginal Zone
Lymphoblastic lymphoma
Aggressive NHLs
Diffuse Large B cell
Follicular grade 3
Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma
Mantle Cell lymphoma
Burkitt's
Mycosis Fungioides
Adult T-cel
Marginal zone
MALT (h pylori)
Autoimmune extranodal: Sjogrens/ hashimoto affects the eyes
Lymphoblastic lymphoma
Increased IgM
Follicular Grade 3
acts the same and tx the same as DLBC
curable with chemo
Anaplastic
Cutaneous
T2,5
mainly T cell
mantle Cell
T11:14
increase in cyclin D
Lymphomatous polyposis
Burkitt's lymphoma
African= endemic, EBV pediatric
Western= adults, sporadic, Mesenteric LN
Mycosis Fungiodides
Multiple plaques
Adult T cell leukemia
HTLV- japan carribean
Hypercalcemia and lytic bone lesions
CD30+
MGUS
Benign = MGUS –monoclonal gammopathy
increase in M protein w/ normal cbc
Bone marrow plasmacytosis <10%
Malignant Plasma cell myeloma
Multiple Myeloma
Blacks- IL6 osteoclastic activity
13q deletion= poor prognosis
IgG
Rouleux
Multiple Myeloma Criteria
• Criteria:
o *monoclonal protein serum a/o urine; *plasmacytoma or *marrow plasmacytosis >10%
o *CRAB – Calcium, Renal fail, Anemia, Bone (hypercalcemia) -- painful
--- multiple infections
Multiple Myeloma Hyperviscosity
• Hyperviscosity: due to IgM;
o Clinical: HA, blurred vision, mucosal bleeding (epistaxis, pharyngeal bleeds), CHF, “Sausage” retinal vv
o Tx: plasmapheresis (emergency)
Rouleux
Multiple Myeloma
Involved in primary hemostasis
platelets
PE of Thrombocytopenia
non-palpable petechiae
Immune thrombocytic purpura
Easy bruising in healthy adult
• Dx of exclusion – do BM, megas are normal (morph & #); NO splenomeg
• Tx: Prednisone (suppress immune rxn); *splenectomy (long term is better than long term on predisone)
Non-immune thrombocytopenia DIC
 DIC – thrombin & Plasmin; recall thrombin promotes fibrinogen  fibrin which gets stuck in sm bvs  smaller vessels ... causes schistocytes (RBS get decapitated).
• Causes thrombosis in smaller vessels that can lead to death.
• excess fibrinolysis
---D Dimer
TTP
lg vWF multimers – lack protease so get very lg
Clinical: neurologic
Lab: Schistocytes
TX: plasmaphereiss to get rid of large multimers
HUS
children, no neurological, renal problems
Prior infection fo ecoli from a brger place
Platelet alloimmunization
happens faster than RBCs
Tx for a pt whose platelet count doesn't respond to other therapies
Eltrombopag
Direct thrombin inhibitors
 Direct thrombin inhibitors: --effective as anticoagulation for HIT (stim ATIII) or TX of HITT
• **Lepirudin – recomb hirudin – antigenic – Ab formation; excessive anticoagulation
• Argatroban – caution in hepatic dz
Antiphospholipid syndrome
PTT prolonged; NO correct’n w/ mixing study
Most important drug in the Tx of any malignancy
 after 10 days – LMWH – 3 months (6 months optimal) – most important at any point w/ malignancies
PNH
CD55, 59
o hypercoagulable – thrombosis = atypical (thrombotic events in “Odd” places – upper arm, IVC, etc)
 m/c cause of death
• Other : Age, Immobile; Surgery (hip/knee/ major trauma, CA); Prior VTE; Prego; Estrogen
Thrombosis prophylaxis
Prophylaxis: 3 significant risk factors: prior VTE; Hormone replacement/OC; Obesity (consider prophylaxis if 2+ risk factors)
hereditary protein C resistance
Venous dz
Hyperhomocysteinemia
• Hyperhomocysteinemia (m/c in children who go in for surgery)
o homocystein metabolism – B6, B12, Folate
o Tx: anticoagulation; vit B6, B12, Folate
Warfarin in chronic tx can lead to
Warfarin necrosis
Primary plug
1⁰ = Platelet plug = platelets + vascular injury  requires vWF + Factor VIII  activates 2⁰
Secondary Plug
2⁰ = Fibrin plug b/c of the activation of coagulation cascade
genetic bleeding disorders
o Family hx  hemophilia A/B (sex-linked)?; vWF dz (autosomal)
Vitamin K dependent
• Vit K dep: VII, IX, X, II: Factors Generate Thrombin  1⁰ & 2⁰ hemostasis; activates platelets and generate fibrin which is crosslinked by factor 13 which makes the fibrin plug (purpose of factor 13)
Extrinsic
VII
PT time
Not Vit K dependent
Intrinsic
XII
PTT time
Thrombin
PRO coagulatn= fibrinogen
Anti coatulant= thrombin + thrombomodulin
PT
• PT: Prolongation: ↓ in Fs II/V/VII/X/Fibrinogen,
o Extrinsic system abnormalities
o INR(Int. Normalized Ratio) for Warfarin patients
PTT
• PTT: Prolongation: ↓ Fs II/V/VIII/IX/X/XI/XII  bleeding and bruising
o Intrinsic system
o Rarely affected by fibrinogen
o Hemophilia
 A = congenital def of F VIII
 B = congenital def of F IX
 von Willebrand’s disease; ↓ vWBF = ↓ FVIII = ↑ aPTT;Corrects on mixing
o F XII Deficiency
o LA: no correction with mixing
o Acquired inhibitors to coagulation proteins; Patients with Hemophilia (A>B); LPD/Plasma Cell Dyscrasias
Antithrombin
Antithrombin (ATIII); Heparin  in lung ** - so you don’t coag in the lung!;
Mixing studies
Mixing studies – Prolonged PT/PTT from deficiency? –
• correction = quantitative factor abnormal (you added to the mix something the pt didn’t have), Give FFP for surgery
• uncorrected = SLE anticoagulant, something that inhibits the coagulation cascade (no bleeding or bruising but have thromboses)
• ex TQ: what’s next after taking PT & PTT? A: mixing studies ... then see if PTT is normalized.
Screening pt pre surgery
Screening (TQ) – PT/PTT; Platelet count; +/- fibrinogen
Cryoprecipitate
fibrinogen
fibrinogen or XIII (afibrinogenemia, dysfibrinogenemia)
Irradiated blood
stops leukocyte proliferation
(even directly related people have to have all donated blood radiated)
CMV
(-) must receive (-) blood; (+) can receive (-) or (+);
Hallmark of acute transfusion reaxtion
 Most ABO incompatible (human error – dr’s, nurses, give to wrong pt, etc)
 fever, chills, dyspnea, chest pain; hypotensive shock
 Hallmark = intravascular hemolysis – complement fixation via IgM; Hemoglobinemia; Hemoglobinuria
 DAT (+); Indirect bilirubin  Jaundice; ATN (acute Tubular necrosis)
Delayed hemolytic transfusion reaction labs
 unexplained ↓Hb;
 **LABS: ↑indirectbili/LDH/Reticulocyte #; jaundice; DAT (+) – usually; ↓Haptoglobin
TRALI
• **TRALI – transfusion associated Lung Injury – fatality 7%
o Noncardiogenic pulm edema
o usually 2 hrs after transfusion
o acute respiratory insuffiency & hypotension
o CXR – bilateral white out