05 - leukocyte responses Flashcards
1
Q
- what is a left shift?
- w/ neutrophilia suggests what?
- w/ neutropenia suggests what?
A
- ^ conc of immature neutrophils in circulation
- inflammation
- aggressive inflam w/ severe consumption of neutrophils
2
Q
leukemia = ?
A
presence of neoplastic cells in circulation
3
Q
- lymphoproliferative disorders are neoplasias of lymphocytes
- what refers to neoplasia of lymphocytes within tissue?
- what is neoplasia of lymphocytes within bone marrow and blood?
- myeloproliferative disorders originiate from stem cells where?
A
- lymphosarcoma (lymphoma)
- lymphocytic leukemia
- in the bone marrow
4
Q
(changes in morph)
(toxic change)
- normal fxn -> produced at faster rate in bone marrow
- 3 changes?
A
- basophilic cytoplasm, dohle bodies, cytoplasmic vacuolation
5
Q
(neutrophils - changes in morph)
- what happens when retained in peripheral circulation for longer than normal time?
- degen of neutrophils (vacuolization/swelling) is artifact in blood that has aged for greater than 12 hours before making a blood smear
- get leukocyte agglutination in vitro -> falesly lower WBC count
A
- hypersegmentation
6
Q
(response to inflammation)
- rank these species in order of neutrophil reserve (least to most)
cat, dog, horse, cow
A
dog > cat = horse > cow
7
Q
(patterns - excitement)
- caused by release of what? causing what?
- left shift?
- most freq in what species? see what?
A
- epinephrine release, shifts leukocytes from marginated pool to the circulating pool
- no
- cats, lymphocytes about 20,000
8
Q
(patterns - stress)
- caused by release of what?
- see what?
- if see this pattern w/o steroid response in dog what should be considered?
A
- ACTH -> cortisol
- 2x neutro (no left shift), monocytosis (dogs), lymphopenia, eosinopenia
- hypoadrenocorticism
9
Q
(approach to neutrophilia)
- if left shift present suspect what?
- if no left shift look at lymphocyte numbers…
if ↓?
if normal or slightly ^?
A
- inflammation
- steroid response
consider excitement response
10
Q
(lymphocytosis)
- excitement -> lymphos look how?
- how do they look in lymphocytic leukemia?
- what causes in canines?
A
- normal
- large-diameter, lighter-staining nucleus, ^ cytoplasm
- chronic canine erlichiosis
11
Q
(neutropenia)
- acute inflammatory consumption has a left shift - toxic change in a few days.
- if stem cell injury usually accompanied by what (if reversible)?
- causes of non-reversible neutorpenia?
A
- non-regen anemia and thrombocytopenia
- FeLV, hypoproliferative disorders, myeloproliferative disorders
12
Q
(approach to neutropenia)
- determine if anemic. If so consider what?
- if not anemic, see if left shift. if present consider what?
- if no left shift consider what?
A
- chronic bone marrow injury
- acute inflammation
- acute viral infection or acute marrow injury
13
Q
(lymphopenia)
- usually due to what?
A
- steroids
14
Q
(monocytosis)
- relatively unimportant
- respond to ^ demand for macrophages in tissues
A
15
Q
(eosinophilia)
- consider what two things?
A
- hypersensitivity or parasites