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144 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What leukemia shows a positive DAT (autoimmunity) in 30% of cases?
CLL

Hemolytic anemia in half of these (15%).
What leukemia shows hypogammaglobulinemia in 50% of cases?
CLL
CD38 and ZAP-70

Favorable or unfavorable?
What disease is this used for?
What gene?
Expression = bad
CLL
Expression implies unmutated IgVH status
CD 5+, CD 19+ cell population on flow.

What is the differential dx?
MCL
CLL
RA, hep C, post-BM transplant
What is the most common chromosomal anomaly seen in CLL?
del 13 > trisomy 12 > del 11q > del 14q > del 17p
What % of prolymphocytic cell must be present to deem CLL prolympocytic transformation?
11-55%
Which leukemia has the strongest genetic predisposition, with familial clustering demonstrated in 5-10% of cases?
CLL
Which cytogenetic abnormalities in CLL are considered prognostically bad? good?
Bad = del 11q, del 17p (p53) and 6q

Good= del 13q

Others= Trisomy 12
Characteristic cytogenetic finding in MCL?
t(11;14) CCND1(cyclin D1); IgH
What is the single most important prognostic factor in MCL?
Mitotic rate (proliferation index)

>10 mitosis per HPF = bad
5+, 10-
FMC7+, CD23-
Mantle cell lymphoma (MCL)
What is the gene found at chromosome 11 in the 11;14 translocation of MCL and what is its function?
CCND1 gene (cyclin D1)

stimulates entrance into G1-phase of cell cycle.
Which lymphoma causes multiple lymphomatous polyposis?
Mantle cell lymphoma (MCL)
In addition to several types of DLBCL, what other lymphomas express BCL-6?
Burkitt lymphoma
Follicular lymphoma
What is the classic translocation seen in follicular lymphoma?
t(14;18) IgH; BCL2
What is the function of the BCL-2 molecule formed on chromosome 18?
Inhibits cell death by heterodimerization with BAX and caspase
What are the two types of lymphoma that commonly form paratrabecular aggregates in the bone marrow?
Follicular lymphoma
T-cell rich B-cell lymphoma
What is the most common type of primary cutaneous lymphoma?

Where does it usually occur?
Primary cutaneous follicle center lymphoma

scalp, forehead or trunk
In comparison to follicular lymphoma, what is the staining pattern of primary cutaneous follicle center lymphoma?
BCL 6 + (positive in both)
CD10 -
BCL 2 -
What is the associated stimuli?
Gastric MALT
Ocular MALT
Immunoproliferative small intestinal disease (IPSID)
Helicobacter pylori
Chlamydia psittaci
Campylobacter jejuni
What is the associated stimuli?
Cutaneous MALT
Salivary gland MALT
Thyroid gland MALT
Borrelia burgdoferi
Sjogren syndrome (44x risk)
Hashimoto's thyroiditis (70x risk)
What is the most common translocation seen in gastric MALT lymphoma?
t(11;18) API2-MALT1
What physical exam and peripheral blood findings are strongly associated with Hairy cell leukemia?
Pancytopenia, specifically monocytopenia (almost always affects the BM, fibrosis)
Splenomegaly
Which mature b-cell leukemia/lymphoma primarily involves the red pulp of the spleen?
Red pulp- HCL
White pulp- FL, MCL, SMZL, CLL
What is the most common genetic abnormality seen in 40% of cases of splenic marginal zone lymphoma
del 7p
What is the most specific non-IP stain for Hairy cell leukemia, especially when it stains brightly?
Tartrate-resistant acid phosphatase (TRAP)
PLL, Waldenstrom, mast cell disease and Gauchers also stain but weakly.
What is the most specific IP stain for Hairly cell leukemia?
Annexin-1
-not expressed in any other b-cell lymphoma but is expressed in myeloid and some t-cells so must be compared with b-cell antigens
Blood lakes are a characteristic finding of what disease?
Hairy cell leukemia
-usually spleen but can be anywhere
(also peliosis)
What is the "classic" cytogenetic finding seen in Hairy cell leukemia
none
What is the common characteristics on physical exam and peripheral blood in prolymphocytic leukemia?
Splenomegaly without lymphadenopathy

WBC > 100k
What is this?
Dutcher body - seen in plasma cells, PAS+ accumulations of immunoglobulin forming pseudo inclusions in the nucleus.
Cytoplamic= Russel bodies
Numerous= Mott cell
What is Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia?
Lymphoplasmacytic lymphoma with an IgM monoclonal gammopathy and marrow involvement
When DLBCL is CD5+, what IP stain should be done and why?
bcl-1
bcl-1 positivity would make it blastoid mantle cell lymphoma
What chromosomal abnormalities (2) are seen in 60%(30% and 30%) of cases of DLBCL?
3q27 rearrangements (BCL6 gene)

t(14;18) IgH;BCL2
What is the most common lymphoma seen in the brain?
DLBCL
only rare example of other lymphomas have been reported
What specific chromosomal abnormalities are specifically seen in Mediastinal DLBCL?
gains in 9p (JAK2)

MAL gene expression
Name the 7 hematologic diseases associated with tyrosine kinase mutation or rearrangement?
CML, myeloid neoplasms with eosinophilia, PV, primary MF, ET and Mastocytosis and mediastinal DLBCL
Name the associated TK mutation for following.
CML, myeloid neoplasm with eosinophilia and mastocytosis
CML- ABL1
MN with eos- PDGFR a&b, FGFR1
Mastocytosis- KIT (cd117)
Name the associated TK mutation for the following.
PV, PMF, and ET
All are JAK2 mutations (9p). PMF and ET are rearrangements with the MPL gene.
Gleevac (imatinib) inhibits what?
TK
(ABL1 in CML)
(KIT in GIST)
What are 2 unusual cells sometimes seen in CML?
pseudo-gaucher cells
sea blue histiocytes
Which drug can cause a Hodkin-like lymphoid infiltrate?
Methotrexate
What is the only myeloproliferative neoplasm that does not cause splenomegaly?
Essential thrombocythemia
Name the 2 EBV+ DLBCL's?
Plasmablastic lymphoma
DLBCL of the elderly
What is the status of each of the following markers in oral mucosal plasmablastic lymphoma?
CD38, CD138, CD56
CD38, CD138 +
CD 56 -
"expression of CD56 should raise suspicion for underlying plasma cell myeloma"
What virus is strongly associated with plasmablastic lymphoma? Where do they often occur in the body?
HIV and EBV

Mucosal sites (often oral)
Name the 3 malignancies associated with HHV-8 infection.
Primary effusion lymphoma
Koposi's sarcoma
Multicentric Casteman's disease
What demographic does this tumor affect? cutaneous, bcl-2 and bcl-6 positive. CD10 neg.
Leg-type primary cutaneous DLBCL (cuteneous FL would be BCL-2 neg.) -- elderly women
What is thought to be the cause of most early (<5y) post-transplant LPDs?
EBV -increased risk if EBV negative before transplant
-most are clones from the recipient
Where does endemic (African) Burkitt's often present and in what demographic?
Jaw

Children, strong EBV assosication
Where does sporadic (Western) Burkitt's often present and in what demographic?
ileocecal valve

Children, not associated with EBV unlike endemic
What is the classic IP of Burkitt's lymphoma?
CD10 +
c-myc +
bcl-2 -
bcl-6 +
What is the most commonly seen molecular rearrangements in Burkitt's?
t(8;14) IgH (14), c-myc (8)
t(2;8) kappa (2)
t(8;22) lambda (22)
Patient with mediastinal mass and hypercalcemia?
T-LBL

B-LBL usually doesn't involve the mediastinum
Which is the more common?
T-ALL vs. B-ALL
T-LBL vs. B-LBL
B-ALL (80%)
T-LBL
Name the two translocations with good prognosis in B-ALL?
t(12;21) TEL-AML1
Hyperdiploid
Name the four translocations with bad prognosis in B-ALL?
Hypodiploid
t(9;22) BCR-Abl
11q23 (usually 4;11) MLL
t(1;19)
Which IP marker is most sensitive for T-ALL?
CD 7
What is the expression of each of these marker in B-ALL and T-ALL?
CD7, CD19, CD20, surface Ig, Tdt, HLA-DR
B-ALL- CD19+, CD20+/-, Tdt+, HLA-DR+, CD7-, surface Ig-
T-ALL- CD7+, Tdt+
HLA-DR-, surface Ig-
What myeloid antigen is the most specific for determining lineage amoung hematopoetic cell lines?
CD117 (100%) 80% sensitive
CD33 and CD13 are also fairly specific but not 100%
What is the order (most common to least) of Ig paraprotein deposits in plasma cell myeloma?
IgG - 55% IgA- 22%
light chain only (usually kappa)- 18%
IgD, IgE, IgM- 2%
What is the most common chromosomal abnormality seen in plasma cell myeloma?
14q32(IgH) translocations -70% esp. t(11;14)
Most have 4 or more abnormalities. del 13 -50%
What are the good and bad prognostic groups in plasma cell myeloma regarding cytogenetics?
t(4;14), t(14;16), t(14;20), del 17p, hyperdiploidy -bad
t(11;14), t(6;14), hyperdiploidy -good
What is the major IP difference between plasma cell myeloma and plasma cell leukemia? Ig? cytogen?
Plasma cell leukemia is usually CD56 neg. Also usually IgE, IgD or light chain only. usually monos. 13
Where does extraosseous plasmacytoma usually arise and what is the prognosis?
nasal cavity/oropharynx area

Most do not develop to plasma cell myeloma
What does the acronym POEMS stand for; what does it usually imply?
polyneuropathy,organomegaly,endocrinopathy, M-protein, skin changes. Implies plasmacytoma.
What disease is POEMS syndrome associated with?
plasma cell variant of Castleman's disease and HHV-8 infection
What is the most common T cell neoplasm?
Peripheral T-cell lymphoma (PTCL)
What leukemia is caused by HTLV-1?
Adult T-cell leukemia/lymphoma
- classically flower cells
What is a classic symptomatic manifestation of Adult T-cell leukemia/lymphoma?
Hypercalcemia and lytic bone lesions --> Osteoclast activating factor stimulation
Flower cells are classic for what leukemia?
Adult T-cell leukemia
Where is Adult T-cell leukemia endemic?
Southwest Japan
10% HTLV-1 infection
Associated virus?
Angioimmunoblastic TCL
Adult TCL
Nasal type NK/TCL
AILT -EBV (in associated b cells)
ATCL -HTLV-1
Nasal type NK - EBV
(Aggresive NK-cell leukemia - EBV)
What are some peculiar associated findings in angioimmunoblastic TCL?
autoimmune hemolytic anemia
Pleural effusion, anti-smooth muscle antibody, + rheumatoid factor
What demographic group is most often affected by anaplastic large cell lymphoma?
Young adults and children
-represents about half of all high grade childhood lymphomas
What is the classic cell, Immunophenotype, distribution and genetics of ALCL?
horse shoe cell, CD 4+/30+/45+ and ALK +, lymphadenopathy, t(2;5) ALK-NPM
EBV + lymphoma that characteristically shows angio-invasion and extensive necrosis.
Nasal-type NK/T-cell lymphomas
Patients with Enteropathy-associated T-cell lymphoma have what classic history?
Celiac sprue

HLADQ2 and HLADQ8
Hepatosplenic T-cell lymphomas is assocated with what demographic group?
If gamma-delta, young males

If alpha-beta, females(any age)
What lymphomas can arise in children treated for Crohns
Hepatosplenic TCL

(azathioprine and infliximab)
What cytogenetic abnormality is associated with gamma-delta hepatosplenic TCL?
isochrome 7q
What are the classic histologic findings in subcutaneous panniculitic t-cell lymphoma?
Tumor cell rim the subcutaneous fat, much apoptotic debris, histocytes (cleaning debris)
What disease is associated with subcutaneous panniculitic t-cell lymphoma?
SLE
What is a feared sequela of subcutaneous panniculitic T-cell lymphoma. In which subtype is it common?
Hemophagocytic syndrome

delta-gamma type
What disease is this?
This is a popcorn cell, classically seen in Nodular lymphocyte predominant hodkin lymphoma
What IP stain is useful for staining the cells surrounding the "popcorn" cell in HLPHL?
CD57 (and CD3)
What is the staining pattern of classic HL vs. NLPHL?
CD30, CD15, CD45?
============CHL/////NLPHL
CD15(Leu-M1)/////(+/-)//////( -)
CD30(Ki-1)//////////(+)///////(usually -)
CD45//////////////////(-)////////(+)
In differentiating NLPHL from t-cell rich DLBCL, what stain is most useful?
CD21 (dendritic meshwork)
If even slightly nodular with CD21, then is NLPHL
What stain is usually negative in DLBC lymphomas that is usually positive in CHL?
CD15 (Leu-M1)
CD15 positivity rules out DLBCL and NLPHL. Not 100% of NLPHL are CD15 +. If neg. do PAX5 (similar staining). ALCL is not ruled out.
In nodular sclerosing classical hodkin lymphoma, what is the main demographic group and presentation?
Young females, mediastinum
NLPHL vs. CHL
Single node involvement? Distall relapses? Double peak in age? EBV association?
Single node- NLPHL
Distall relap.- NLPHL
2 age peaks- CHL
EBV ass. - CHL (not used for diag or prognosis)
Name the disease
These are lacunar cells (caused by retraction artifact) and are seen in nodular sclerosing CHL
Name the disese?
This is a mummified cell (lacunar cell with shrunken, dark nuclei) and is seen in nodular sclerosing CHL
Nodular sclerosis CHL most often occurs where (body site)?
Mediastinum (80%)
Lymphocyte depleted CHL isaggressive, seen in dev. nations and generally occurs where (body site)?
Retroperitoneal lymph nodes
These are represented in the 2nd peak of age
Which type of hodkin lymphoma least often show BM involvement?
LPHL (<1%)
50% for LD and HIV associated
10% overall
Can a myeloproliferative neoplasm show dysplasia?
No, this would make it, by definition, MD/MPN
Which commonly show splenomegaly? MDS, MD/MPN, MPN, AML?
MD/MPN - Yes
MPN Yes
MDS No
AML No
Most common chromosomal abnormality in MDS?
2nd?
3rd?
Complex karyotype -bad
mono 7 or del 7q - bad
del 5q - good
MDS with favorable prognosis?

bad prognosis?
good- normal karyotype, del Y, del 5q, del 20q

Complex karyotype(3 or more), mono or del 7
What is the usual presentation of MDS del 5q?
Old women
hypolobated megs (plts normal or increased)
macrocytic anemia
What is the classic morphology of MDS with del 17q?
small vacuolated neutrophils with pseudo-Pelger-Huet anomaly
What percent blast must be present to call something AML?
Tricky question. Usually it is 20% however the several of the AMLs with translocations have no lower limit defined.
Which small mature B-cell lymphoma is the most aggressive?
Mantle cell lymphoma
Cyclin D1 is present in what 3 lymphomas/leukemias?
Mantle cell lymphoma (diagnostic)
Hairy cell leukemia
Plasma cell myeloma
What is a normal cell in the LN that is a good internal control for cyclin D1?
Histiocytes
What is CMML?
A MD/MPN disorder with specific features:
Monocytosis
<20% blasts
myelodysplasia (or genetic or >3 mos)
What specific findings must be investigated and ruled out in order to label something as CMML?
rule out a BCR-ABL1 fusion

No PDGFRa or b arrangement (esp. necessary if eosinophilia)
What syndrome is associated with juvenile chronic myelomonocytic leukemia (JMML)?
NF-1
What hematologic disorder is a result of mutations involving genes of the RAS/MAPK pathway?
JMML
What physical finding is almost always seen in patients with JMML?
hepatosplenomegaly
What protein is greatly increased in many cases of JMML?
hemoglobin F
What is the "hallmark" clinical diagnostic feature of JMML?
hypersensitivity of myeloid progenitor cells to GM-CSF
CML cytogenetics?
t(9;22) ABL-BCR

Most commonly M-BCR p210 protein
p290 BCR fusion protein manifestations?
CML with marked thrombocytosis
p190 BCR fusion protein manifestations?
CML with marked monocytosis

ph+ ALL
What are the 3 major distinct fusion protein seen with CML?
p210 - most common
p290- marked thrombocytosis
p190- marked monocytosis + ALL
What are 2 unique testing abnormalities seen in CML?
markedly elevated B12 (increased transcobalamin 1)
Impaired aggregation of plts in response to epinephrine
Neutrophilia with basophilia is highly suggestive of what disease?
CML
What is the most effective drug we have for treating CML and what is its mechanism?
Imatinib
Stops the enhanced TK activity of BCR-ABL1 (competative inhibitor with ATP at the BCR-ABL1 domain)
What is the most important prognostic indicator in CML?
Response to imatinib
What is the natural history of CML?
Progression to AML (70%) or ALL (30%) within 2-3 years.
Overall, 95% progress
What is the most common "deadly" complication of polycythemia vera?
Thrombosis (31%)

-Most common cause of budd-chiari syndrome
How can one test for polycythemia vera by culturing the bone marrow?
In PV new erythroid colonies will grow without addition of erythropoietin
T/F JAK2 mutation is required for the diagnosis of PV?
False, while 90% of cases have the mutation, it is not required.
Why is assessing stainable iron helpful for diagnosing essential thrombocythemia?
Helpful to ruleout reactive thrombocytosis due to iron deficiency
T/F Chronic Eosinophilic leukemia is a clonal population of eosinophils without PDGFR or FGRF rearrangement?
T, the blast count must be under 20%
Which two AMLs with cytogenetic abnormalities are usually HLA-DR negative?
t(15;17) - also usually negative for CD34
t(1;22)
What two AMLs involve core binding factor?
t(8;21) AML1/ETO
-- AML1 encodes CBFalpha
t(16;16)/inv 16 CBFbeta
AML's with favorable prognosis?
t(8;21)
t(16;16) / inv 16
t(15;17)
Which AML translocation is strongly suggested with a positive CD 19 and CD 56? What characteristic morphology is also present?
t(8;21)
Salmon-colored cytoplasmic granules.
What is the translocation that manifests as AML with morphologically abnormal eosinophils?
t(16;16) inv 16

MYH11 (myosin)- CBF-beta
What three therapies can lead to therapy-related AML or MDS?
Topoisomerase 2 inhibitors (1-5years)
alkylating agents (5+ years)
radiation (5+ years)
What mutation (non-germline) is often seen in down syndrome patients with AML or transient myeloprolifeative disorder?
mutations in the GATA-1 gene
What cell line does a Leder stain identify and what specific material does it stain in these cells?
Stains the chloracetate esterase found in myeloid cells
(Normally CAE is negative in eosinophils except curiously in the abnormal eos in inv. 16 AML/ t(16;16) where it is positive)
Increased polyclonal Ig production is seen in which type of T-cell lymphoma?
Angioimmunoblastic TCL
-also +Coombs, pleural effusions, cold agglutinins, +anti-smooth muscle antibody, +rheumatoid factor
What is another name for CD25 and what two leukemias classically express it?
IL-2 receptor
Hairy cell leukemia
Adult TCL
What leukemia/lymphoma shows elevated soluble IL-2 receptor in the serum?
Adult T-cell leukemia
AKA CD25
CD25 (IL-2 rec) stains adult TCL and hairy cell leukemia
What is another name for MAC-1 IP stain and what leukemia is classically positive for it?
CD 11b
Hairy cell leukemia
The IgE receptor IP stain is helpful for differentiating what two leukemias?
AKA CD23+

CLL+
MCL -
What is another name for CD15?
CD30?
CD 15 = Leu-M1

CD 30 = Ki-1 or Ber-H2
Marginal zone lymphoma with circulating villous lymphocytes and hairy cell leukemia both affect the spleen; which do they involve, the white pulp or red pulp?
MZL - white pulp
HCL - red pulp
In fact, HCL is the only mature b-cell leukemia to affect the red pulp
PTLD in heart transplant recipients most commonly occurs where?
Heart or lung
Which type of hodkin disease most commonly progresses to DLBCL?
LP HD