Leukocytes: Non Malignant And Plasma Cells

Front 1

Neutrophil locomotion process is stimulated by:

Back 1

Chemotactic factors

Front 2

The marginating oool of neutrophils is located:

Back 2

On the walls of blood vessels

Front 3

The cellular structure that differentiates the promyelocyte from the myeloblast are the:

Back 3

Primary granules

Front 4

Tissue basophils are known as_______ cells?

Back 4

Mast

Front 5

What is the name of the circulating form of macrophages?

Back 5

Monocytes

Front 6

The function of the T lymphocyte is to:

Back 6

Participate in cellular immunity

Front 7

T lymohocytes are cells that differentiate in the:

Back 7

Thymus

Front 8

B lymohocytes are cells that differentiate in the:

Back 8

Bone marrow

Front 9

Plasma cells originate from:

Back 9

B lymohocytes

Front 10

The cells that produce immunoglobulins are:

Back 10

B lymohocytes

Front 11

What are the major leukocytes found in the peripheral blood

Back 11

Lymphocyte

Monocyte

Granulocytes

NOT HISTIOCYTES

Front 12

Leukocytes can be devided based on their:

Back 12

Function

Front 13

List the types of granulocyte

Back 13

Monocyte

Eosinophils

Neutrophils

Basophils

NOT LYMPHOCYTES

Front 14

Which granulocyte lasts the longest in the perioheral blood?

Back 14

Neutrophils

Front 15

The easiest way to differentiate granulocytes from one another is to compare:

Back 15

Color

Front 16

The area of the hematopoetic process is where the granulocytic cells proliferate and mature

Back 16

Bone marrow

Front 17

List the order of maturation for granulocytic cells

Back 17

Myeloblast

Promyelocyte

Myelocyte

Metamyelocyte

Band neutrophil

Segmented neutrophil

Front 18

A diagnostic characteristic of a myeloblast is:

Back 18

Auer rods

Front 19

An easy way to help in the differentiation of the granulocytes in the bone marrow would be to:

Back 19

Look at the color of the cytoplasm

Compare the nucleus to the cytoplasm size

Look for the color of the granules present

Front 20

Are fused lysomes, needle like inclusions, normal or pathologic?

Back 20

Pathologic

Front 21

The best way to recognize a segmented neutrophil from other is the presence of:

Back 21

Filamentous lobes

Front 22

The granulocyte type has large orange granules

Back 22

Eosinophil

Front 23

This neutrophil has large dark purple granules

Back 23

Basophils

Front 24

This type of granulocyte has very fine granulation which stains pinkish with wrights stain

Back 24

Neutrophil

Front 25

This type of granulocyte has an indented nucleus with a loght blue, lacy looking cytoplasm:

Back 25

Monocyte

Front 26

This type of granulocyte has a round to oval shaped nucleus with light blue cytoplasm:

Back 26

Lymphocyte

Front 27

The normal referance range for segmented neutrophils is:

Back 27

40 to 74%

Front 28

Normal referance range for monocytes in the blood is

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2 to 6%

Front 29

When a lymphocyte is seen in the peripheral blood smear, it distinguished based on

Back 29

Nothing, you can't tell them apart

Front 30

This type of leukocyte typically circulates between the lymphatic system and the circulatory system

Back 30

Lymphocyte

Front 31

The term "left shift" refers to:

Back 31

Immature granulocytes

And is most likely do to

Hint 31

Bacterial infection

Front 32

The neutroohil locomotion process is stimulated by

Back 32

Chemotactic factors

Front 33

Hyposegmentatiin is characteristic of the _____animaly

Back 33

Pelger-Heut

Front 34

Hypersegmentation of neutrophils is defined as more that ____ segments

Back 34

5

Front 35

Signs associated eith Gaucher's disease

Back 35

Hepatoslenomegaly, gaucher cells in BM , elevated serum acid phosphatase

Front 36

Classical description of MONO

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Soar throat, fever, swollrn cervical lymph nodes

Absolute lymphocytosis

> 10% variant lymphocytes

Not left shift

Front 37

Criteria for diagnosis of MONO

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Positive heterophil antibody test

Or EBV antibody titer

Front 38

Russle bodies are found in mott cells and consist of

Back 38

Aggregates of gamma globulins

Front 39

T/F all types of leukocyte s can exist in either a leukoenic or leukocytic state

Back 39

FALSE

Front 40

Cause of Eosinophils

Back 40

Hay fever

Parasites

Asthma

Allergic reaction

Front 41

Hereditary disorder with impaired chemotaxis and delayed bacterial killing? Neutrophils have gigantic granules.

Back 41

Chediak-higashi

Front 42

Purple-red inclusions made of RNA are found in this disease

Back 42

May - Hegglin

Front 43

What disease is related to a microbicidal activity defect. Can ingest but cant kill the organism

Back 43

Chronic Granulomatous Disease

Front 44

Foam cells are associated with which disorder of lipid metabolism

Back 44

Neimann-Pick

Front 45

What cell is most affected with AIDS

Back 45

Lymphocyte

Front 46

In AIDs the number of circulating CD4 + T cells are

Back 46

Decreased

Front 47

The most frequent cause of a nonmalignant increase in total leukocyte count is

Back 47

An increase in neutrophils

Front 48

A disorder associated eith basophilia is

Back 48

Polycythemia Vera

Front 49

What disorder is suspected if monocytosis is seen on a peripheral smear

Back 49

TB

Front 50

Leukocytopenia is generally associated with whick leukocyte

Back 50

Segmented neutrophil

Front 51

What morphological abnormality is associated with sever burns, infectious states, malignancies or drug therapy

Back 51

Toxic granulation

Front 52

What morphological abnormality is associated with viral infections, burns, drugs and May-hegglin

Back 52

Dohle bodies

Front 53

What morphological abnormality is associated with dumbell or eye glass shsped nucleus

Back 53

Pelger-Heut

Front 54

This genetic disorder has Dohle-like bodies in neutrophils, abnormally large and poorly granulated platelets and thrombocytopenia

Back 54

May-hegglin

Front 55

Common finding on blood smear in Chediak-higashi

Back 55

Very large granules due to abnormal lysosomal development