• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/21

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

If iron is low, does it mean the patient has iron deficiency anemia?

1. No

What are the causes of normocytic anemia?

1. Primary bone marrow dysfunction


2. Anemia secondary to underlying disease


3. Increased RBC loss or destruction

What are the anemias due to RBC loss/destruction?

1. Sickle cell disease


2. Hypersplenism


3. Spherocytes


4. Schistocytes

What are the primary causes of decreased RBC destruction in normocytic anemia?

1. Bone marrow hypoplasia or aplasia


2. Myelpathies


3. Myeloproliferative diseases


4. Pure RBC aplasia

What are the 2o causes of decreased RBC production in normocytic anemia?

1. Chronic kidney failure


2. Liver disease


3. Endocrine deficiency states


4. Anemia of chronic disease

What are the MCC of microcytic anemias?

1. Chronic blood loss-- GI or GU


2. Thalassemias


3. Lead poisoning


4. Fe-deficiency

Low ferritin means...

1. Most like Fe-deficiency

What is the first value you should check in microcytic anemia?

1. Ferritin

What is the board typical ethnic group associated with thalassemia?

1. Greek/mediterranean

What are the major iron studies to do in an anemia workup?

1. Serum iron


2. % saturation


3. TIBC


4. Ferritin level

What will the lab values be in Fe-deficiency anemia?

1. Low % sat


2. High TIBC


3. Low ferritin


4. Low Fe

What will the lab values be in anemia of chronic disease?

1. Low Fe


2. Low % sat


3. Normal or low TIBC


4. High ferritin

In what disorders is ferritin increased?

1. Iron overload


2. Acute inflammatory states


3. Hemochromatosis


4. Chronic hepatitis

1. Microcytic--- Fe-deficiency

1. Crenation

What is creation usually indicative of?

1. Chronic kidney disease

What can sickle cell do to the spleen?

1. Autosplenecotmy--- becomes nonfunctional


2. Increases rate of platelet dysfunction

What type of infections is an autosplenic patient susceptible to?

1. Streptococcus


2. Haemophilus


3. Neisseria

What does an increased reticulocyte count indicate?

1. Adequate bone marrow function


2. RBC destruction

In what types of anemia will ferritin be high?

1. Normocytic


2. Hemolytic


3. Chronic disease

What leads to anemia in anemia of chronic kidney disease?

1. Decreased EPO