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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Functional Anemia
decreased capacity for oxygen delivery
Fetal Erythrocytes
- Macrocytic
- Target Cells
- Fetal Hemoglobin
- Altered Enzyme Activities
- Altered membrane antigen expression
Neonotal Period
and Erythrocytes
Birth - 1 month
- marked erythropoietic activity at birth
- increased reticulocytes
- predominance of fetal erythrocytes
- increased erythrocyte MCV (MCV=109)
- Hgb = 18
Early Infancy
and Erythrocytes
2 – 6 months
- Physiologic (adaptational) anemia
- Hemoglobin nadir @ 8-10 weeks of age
- Hematopoietic recovery with increased reticulocytes at end of "physiologic" anemia
Effects of Prematurity on Erythrocytes
- Physiologic anemia develops EARLIER and has a LOWER NADIR
- Increased risk for Iron Deficiency Anemia
Are bigger babies at less of a risk to have iron deficiency anemia?
Yes because they are born with more iron
Late Infancy
and Erythrocytes
6-24 months
- rapid somatic growth, increased iron requirements
- nutritional iron deficiency anemia prevalent
- "adult-type" erythrocytes predominate
Childhood and Blood Composition
- "Adult-type" erythrocytes predominant
- WBC differential shows increasing neutrophils and decreasing lymphocyte
During infancy, what WBC is most represented in blood?
Lymphocytes
Adolescense and Blood
- Rapid Somatic growth
- Increased nutritional iron requirement
- gender differences appear in hemoglobin levels (androgenic effect)
List the Neonatal Anemias
Hemorrhage:
- Feto-Maternal Bleeding
- Feto-fetal bleeding
Hemolysis
- Inherited Red Cell Disorders
- Alloimmune
How do you dx Feto-Maternal Bleeding?
by finding fetal RBCs in mom's blood
Alloimmune Hemolytic Anemia of the Newborn
IgG can cross the placenta and hemolyze fetal erythrocytes if mother is immunized to a red cell antigen inherited from the father
- dx with coombs test
Hereditary Shperocytosis
- Most common hemolytic aremia due to a membrane defect
- The defects are mutations in proteins that link vertically with the lipid bilayer (BAND 3, ANKYRIN, BAND 4.1 and SPECTRIN)
Clinical and Laboratory findings in Hereditary Spherocytosis
- Splenomegaly
- Neonatal Jaundice
- Cholelithiasis
- Autosomal Dominant (75%)
- Response to splenectomy
- Increased MCHC .: very dense cells
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