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;
41 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Microcytic, hypochromic anemia |
Fe def, thalassemia, (incr RBC count) lead toxicity (stippled RBCs) |
|
Normocytic, normochromic anemia |
Acute blood loss Hemolytic (schistocytes) Anemia of chronic dz (can also be microcytic/hypochromic) Hemoglobinopathy (target cells) Renal dz (acanthocyte - spiked cell membrane) |
|
Macrocytic (MCV > 100) normochromic |
AI hemolytic (spherocytes) EtOH Liver dz (round, target, echinocyte (burr cell), acanthocyte (spiked cell membrane)) Aplastic anemia Hypothyroidism Drugs effect (hydroxyurea) Myelodysplasia |
|
Megaloblastic (>110) |
Folate def (incr homocysteine) B12 def (incr MMA & homocysteine, decr cobalamin, Schilling test for pernicious anemia) |
|
Anemic kid w/ 0% retic count |
Transient anemia of childhood - should spontaneously return in 30-60 days; give transfusions in meantime |
|
Dz's leading to iron def anemia? Anemia of chronic dz? |
Iron def: CF, JRA
ACD: JRA, SLE, UC, cancer, renal dz |
|
pathophys of anemia from lead poisoning |
Lead inhibits enzymes involved in heme production & inhibits iron utilization |
|
Basophillic stippling = ? |
Lead poisoning |
|
Lead poisoning Tx? |
> 70 ug/dL: Dimercaptrol (BAL) + EDTA 45-70: EDTA or Succimer (DMSA) |
|
Drugs causing folate def |
Phenytoin, MTX Vit C def |
|
Megaloblastic anemia + neuro Sx |
B12 def - demyelination of DCML + lateral columns |
|
Pernicious anemia = ____ def |
B12 (req IF for abs in ileum) |
|
Anemia + neutropenia + osteoporosis + ataxia |
Copper deficiency |
|
What does haptoglobin do? When is it decr? |
haptoglobin binds free hemoglobin (Hb) - the complex is removed in the spleen.
Decr in intravascular hemolysis - free Hg binds haptoglobin, lowering haptoglobin levels. Relatively nl in extravascular hemolysis, since MOs phagocytose the Hg & bring it to the spleen. |
|
Infections seen in SCD |
S. pneumo - penicillin to PPx H. flu Salmoneal (osteomyelitis) |
|
Kid req freq transfusion w/ skull bossing + maxillary overgrowth |
B-thal major - extra medullary hemopoiesis |
|
Heinz bodies + bite cells |
G6PD def |
|
Drugs causing G6PD hemolysis. Diet? |
ASA Sulfonamides Cipro Anti-malarials
Also fava beans |
|
Increased LDH = ? |
Hemolysis, heart failure, hypothyroidism, and lung, liver, bone disease; elevated w/ some cancers |
|
Where does destruction in hereditary spherocytosis occur? coombs test result? |
Spleen - consider splenectomy in kids > 5 yo
Coombs test negative (structural not immune mediated destruction) |
|
Morning hemoglobinuria = ?
Tx? |
Paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria - defect of RBC membrane
Tx: prednisone, BMtx if severe |
|
Schistocytes, spherocytes, helmet cells Thrombocytopenia, nl PT & aPTT Abnl renal fxn Neuro Sx
What is the Dx? Tx? |
TTP - VWF multimers deposited in microvasculature lead to microangiopathic hemolytic anemia. Sx include FAT RN (Fever, anemia, thrombocytopenia, renal dysfxn, neuro abnl)
Tx: plasmapheresis, CS, splenctomy |
|
Diarrhea or URI followed 10 days later w/ hemolytic anemia, thrombocytopenia, ARF.
Cause?
Tx? |
HUS
E. coli 0157H7 produces shiga-like toxin
Tx: dialysis, plasmapheresis if neuro comp. Don't give Abx (toxin mediated) |
|
URI followed by low platelets, otherwise nl CBC. Cause? Tx? |
ITP - 50% preceded by viral illness (mono, mumps, rubella, varicella), rest unknown etiology
Tx: 80% recover spontaneously, give IVIG or CS if severe, splenectomy if chronic / severe
Platelet transfusions not helpful |
|
Incr PT, aPTT Decr fibrinogen & platelets Incr fibrin degradation products & D-Dimer
Causes?
Tx |
DIC -Meningoccemia, septic shock -Incompatible transfusion -RMSF -Snake bite -Acute promyelocytic leukemia Tx: Platelets, FFP, heparin to prevent consumption of coag factors |
|
Rx for recurrent SCA pain crises |
Hydroxyurea: increases fetal Hg Dose-limiting SE: myelosuppression |
|
Epistaxis, , easy bruising, prolonged bleeding, increased aPTT, nl platelet count
Tx? |
vWD - def of vWF +/- VIII
Tx with DDAVP, factor VIII concentrate |
|
Hemophilia A = ? B=?
What tests are abnl?
Sx? |
A = VIII def B = IX def
aPTT 2-3x higher than nl
IM hematomas, hemarthroses, easy bruising |
|
What leads to increased PT? |
PT measures extrinsic system Factor deficiencies DIC, Liver failure Vit K def, fat malabs Circulating anticoagulants Warfarin use |
|
Causes of increased aPTT? |
PTT measures intrinsic system vWD, hemophilia Factor def , circ anticoagulants Heparin use, high dose warfarin |
|
What platelet levels lead to spontaneous bleeds? |
<20k <10k: indication for platelet transfusion |
|
Deficiencies of what proteins leads to hypercoag state? |
Def of protein S, protein C, antithrombin III or Factor V Leiden |
|
What Ht level should you give a transfusion? |
<8; 8-10 if Sx'tic |
|
Inherited & acquired causes of methemoglboinemia? Tx? |
Inherited: Cytochrome b5 reductase def Acquired: Nitrites (contaminated water), xylocaine/benzocaine (teething gel), sulfonamides, benzene, aniline dyes, potassium chlorate
Tx: IV methylene blue if methemoglobin level > 30%; if unresponsive hyperbaric O2 or oral ascorbic acid |
|
Bilateral pulmonary edema & ARDS-like picture after transfusion - what causes this type of reaction? |
Transfusion-related acute lung injury (TRALI) - antigranulocyte Ab from donor product
(that donor shouldn't donate plasma products) |
|
Nonhemolytic, febrile transfusion reaction - what causes this type of reaction? |
Antibodies to granulocytes or cytokines in plasma |
|
Delayed hemolytic transfusion reaction - what causes this type of reaction? |
Ab to minor blood group proteins from prior transfusion (Kidd, Duffy, Rh, Kell) |
|
Allergic transfusion reaction - what causes this type of reaction? |
Ab to plasma proteins |
|
Photsensitivity, numbness/tingling, loss of DTR, red urine, severe cramps and pain
Tx? |
Prophyria
Acute: hydration, maintain electrolytes (tend to see low Na), IV hematin, pain control
Long-term: avoid EtOH, some Rx; use sunscreen; high CHO diet |
|
Syndromes with increased leukemia risk (5 major) |
Down's Fanconi's Wiskott-Aldrich AT Agammaglobulinemia, immune def Bloom's |
|
Reed-Sternberg cells = |
Hodgkin's lymphoma |