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78 Cards in this Set

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- Iron-deficiency anemia


-Folate-deficiency anemia


-pernicious anemia


-Hemorrhagic anemia


-Hemolytic anemia


-aplastic anemia


-Thalassemia


-Sideroblastic anemia


-posthemorragic anemia

9 types of Anemia

IF PH HATSP

Iron-deficiency Anemia

Type of anemia; Iron binds with transferrin in the plasma & is transported to the muscles (myoglobin), liver (storage), or bone marrow (for production)

Oral Iron Therapy (ferrous sulfate, ferrous gluconate, ferrous fumerate

Treatment for Iron-deficiency Anemia (give atleast 3)

Folate Deficiency Anemia

Also known as Megaloblastic anemia


-Inadequate folate in the diet results in a reduction in cell division and therefore a reduced number of red blood cells

Methylcobalamin

cause of Folate-deficiency low levels _____ causes low Folate

Oral Folate

treatment for Folate Deficiency Anemia

Pernicious Anemia

secondary folate-deficiency anemia cause by inadequate amounts of vitamin B12, which is important for folate synthesis

Cobalamin

B12 means =

-Relative Erythrocytosis


-Primary Erythrocytosis


-Secondary Erythrocytosis

3 kinds of Erythrocytosis

Relative Erythrocytosis

Erythrocytosis;


overabundance of red blood cells due to decreased blood volume, as may result from dehydration, diuretics, or burns



^Erythrocytes + vPlasma

Primary Erythrocytosis

-aka polycythemia vera


-Results in overproduction of red blood cells, granulocytes, and platelets

-low erythropoietin levels


-enlarged spleen


-Increased blood viscosity and blood volume

signs of primary erythrocytosis (3)

1. Destroy RBCs


2. Storage for blood cells

2 functions of Spleen

Secondary erythrocytosis

-overabundance of red blood cells resulting from decreased oxygen supply



^RBC vOxygen

-occurs at high altitudes


-in COPD


-in CHF

causes of Secondary erythrocytosis (3)

FOLATE

In megaloblastic anemia, _____ important in DNA Synthesis

B1- Thiamine


B2- Riboflavin


B3-Niacin


B5 Pantothenic Acid


B6-Pyridoxine


B7- Biotin


B9- Folic Acid


B12- Cobalamin/Cyanocobalamin

B-vitamins (8)

TaRa Na PaPa Bear Feeling Close (walang 4, 8 & 10)

-Oral vitamin B12 supplement


-Parenteral therapy

Treatment for Pernicious Anemia

Hemorrhagic Anemia

-Excessive loss of RBCs through bleeding resulting from large wounds, stomach ulcers, or especially heavy menstruation

H. pylori

causes Stomach Ulcers

-Blood Transfusion


-Blood & marrow stem cell transplants


-Plasmapheresis

Treatment for Hemorrhagic Anemia (3)

BBP

Aplastic anemia

-Destruction of red bone marrow


-caused by toxins, gamma radiation, and certain medications that inhibit enzymes needed for hemopoiesis


-caused by an inability of the red bone marrow to produce red blood cells

Human Recombinant erythropoietin

-treatment for Aplasia Anemia


-may be used to increase hemoglobin, decrease transfusion requirements, and decrease fatigue

Microcytic

small RBC

hypochromic

pale RBC

Mediterranean Sea

Thalassemia occurs primarily in populations from countries bordering the ___________

Thalassemia

-deficient synthesis of hemoglobin


-Hereditary hemolytic anemia


-RBCs are small and pale and short lived


-Inability to blood clot

-B vitamins supplements


-Regular blood transfusion


-luspatercept (reblozyl) and hydroxyurea

Treatment for Thalassemia (3)

Sideroblastic Anemia

-Results from abnormal utilization of iron during erythropoiesis

Ring Sideroblasts

are erythroid precursors containing deposits of non-heme iron in mitochondria forming a ring-like distribution around the nucleus

-Carbamazepine


-Phenobarbital


-Phenytoin


-Valproic Acid


-Digoxin


-heparin


and more

give atleast 4 Drugs associated with thrombocytopenia

Leukemia

-Cancer of the red bone marrow in which one or more white blood cell types is produce


-A malignant disease of the blood forming tissues characterized by either uncontrollable production and accumulation of immature leukocytes in which cells to fail to reach maturity

Acute

symptoms develop tapidly

chronic

symptoms may take years to develop

Myelogenous leukemia

leukemia that involves cells derived from myeloid stem cells(myeloblasts)

Lymphoblastic leukemia

leukemia that involves cells derived from lymphoid stem cells (lymphoblasts) and/ or lymphocytes

Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL)

choices; ALL, AML, CLA, CML


is the most common leukemia in children, but adults can also get it

Chronic Lymphoblastic Anemia (CLA)

choices; ALL, AML, CLA, CML


Is the most common leukemia in adults, usually those older than 55

Chronic myelogenous leukemia (CML)

choices; ALL, AML, CLA, CML


-Occurs mostly in adults

Clotting Disorder

-Disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC)


-Von Willebrand disease


-Hemophilia

Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (DIC)

-It is the inappropriate activation of the clotting cascade that causes formation of microthrombi, resulting in consumption of coagulation factors, organ dysfunction, and bleeding

Sepsis

most common cause of Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (DIC)

Thrombocytopenia

reduction the platelets that leads to chronic bleeding through small vessels and capillaries

Hemoglobin (Hb)

Accounts for 1/3rd of the cell’s volume


-consists of globin, heme group, and Iron

Globin, Heme Group, Iron

Hemoglobin consists of; (3)

Globin

Component of Hb;


Protein that is made up of 2 alpha and 2 beta chains, each bound to a heme group

bright red

color of oxygenated blood

darker red

color of deoxygenated blood

250 million Hb groups


1 billion molecules of O2

One RBC contains______Hb groups thus it can carry_____ of O2

98.5%


1.5%

Oxygen


-Transported bound to hemoglobin _____%


-Dissolved in plasma____%

70%


7%


23%

Carbon dioxide


-Transported bound to bicarbonate(HCO3-)_____%


-Dissolved in plasma____%


-Chemically bound to hemoglobin ___%

carbonic anhydrase

reversibly catalyzes the conversion of carbon dioxide and water to carbonic acid

Erythropoiesis

Production of RBCs

(a) Proerythroblast


(b) erythroblasts

In production of RBCs, Hemocytoblast is transformed into_____(a).



And (a)_____ develops into early ____(b)

1. Ribosome synthesis in early erythroblasts


2. Hb accumulation in intermediate erythroblasts and late erythroblasts


3.Ejection of the nucleus from late erythroblasts and formation of reticulocytes

developmental pathway consists of three phases;

Ribosome


Hemoglobin


Nucleus

Reticulocytes

-Baby RBC


-Released from the red bone marrow into the circulating blood which contains ~1-3% reticulocytes


-become mature erythrocytes

Circulating erythrocytes

The number remains constant and reflects a balance between RBC production and destruction

Hypoxia

too few RBCs leads to tissue __________

TRUE

Is it true that Erythropoiesis is hormonally and controlled and depends on adequate supplies of iron, amino acids, and B Vitamins (folate and B12)

100-120 days

life span of an erythrocyte

1. Decreased blood oxygen goes to KIDNEYS


2. KIDNEYS increased erythropoietin and goes to RED BONE MARROW


3. RED BONE MARROW Increased red blood cell production



Red blood cell product (3) steps

White blood cells

-Only blood components that are complete cells


-Are less numerous than RBCs


-Make up 1% of the total blood volume

1. Protect the body from invading microorganisms


2. Remove dead cells and debris from tissues by phagocytosis

2 functions of WBC

Granulocytes

contain large cytoplasmic granules


- Lobed nuclei


- all phagocytic cells

Agranulocytes

Very small granules that cannot be easily seen with light microscope

neutrophils


eosinophils


basophils

what are the 3 Granulocytes

phils

Neutrophils

-most common type of WBC
-lilac color
-our body's bacteria slayers

-most common type of WBC


-lilac color


-our body's bacteria slayers



Pus

accumulation of dead neutrophils, cell debris and fluid at sites of infections

Basophils

-account for 0.5% of WBCs
- Have large purplish-black (basophilic) granules that contain; Histamine & Heparin

-account for 0.5% of WBCs


- Have large purplish-black (basophilic) granules that contain; Histamine & Heparin


histamine

inflammatory chemical that acts as a vasodilator and attracts other WBCs

heparin

prevents the formation of clots

Agranulocytes

- lack visible cytoplasmic granules


-are similar structurally, but are functionally distinct and unrelated cell types

Lymphocytes


Monocytes

2 kinds of Agranulocytes

Lymphocytes

-amount for 25% or more of WBCs


- Have large, dark-purple, circular nuclei with a thin rim of blue cytoplasm


-Are found in mostly enmeshed in lymphoid tissue


B cells


T cells

2 types of lymphocytes

B cells


Type of Lymphocytes;




stimulated by bacteria of toxins, give rise to plasma cells, which produce antibodies

T cells

Type of Lymphocytes;




protect against viruses and other intracellular microorganisms, attack and destroy the cells that are infected

Monocytes

account for 4-8% pf leukocytes
-largest WBCs
-abundant pale blue cytoplasm
-purple staining, U or Kidney shaped nuclei
-siya yung kumakain ng bacteria

account for 4-8% pf leukocytes


-largest WBCs


-abundant pale blue cytoplasm


-purple staining, U or Kidney shaped nuclei


-siya yung kumakain ng bacteria