13: Hematologic disorders Flashcards
hemophilia A factor
factor VIII deficiency
factor VIII deficiency
hemophilia A
hemophilia B factor and aka
factor IX deficiency
aka christmas dz
factor IX deficiency
hemophilia B
deep hemorrhage in muscles, soft tissues, joints
hemarthrosis
hemorrhage in hemophilia causing a tumor like mass
pseudotumor of hemophilia
plasminogen deficiency inheritance and mechanism
AR
fibrin build up in mucosa (plasminogen –> plasmin –> fibrin degradation)
plaques in conjunctival mucosa in plasminogen deficiency
ligneous conjunctivitis
ligneous conjunctivitis what and where
plaques in conjunctival mucosa in plasminogen deficiency
confirmation test for plasminogen deficienct
Fraser-Lendrum stain of ligenous conjunctivities plaques in conjunctival mucosa
Fraser-Lendrum
stain of ligenous conjunctivities plaques in conjunctival mucosa
confirmation test for plasminogen deficienct
sickle cell anemia genetic underpinnings
and process generally
T–> A substitution
codes valine instead of glutamic acid
chronic hemolutic anemia
sickle cell trait (vs dz)
trait – one gene affected
dz – both genes mutated
sickle cell crisis presentation and precipitating factors
pain and fever
precipitated by hypoxia, infection, dehydration
acute chest syndrome
lung involvement in sickle cell anemia
lung involvement in sickle cell anemia
acute chest syndrome
thalassemia what kind of process
hypochromic, microcytic anemia
thalassemias differences and grades
beta:
minor - one gene
major – two genes, Coley’s anemia
chipmunk facies
alpha: one gene -- no dz two genes - trait three genes HbH disease four genes hydrops fetalis
hydrops fetalis and thalassemia
alpha with 4 genes affected
HbH disease
alpha thalassemia 3 genes
coley’s anemia
beta thalassemia, major, two genes
chipmunk face
beta thalassemia
excess iron in tissues
hemochromatosis
aplastic anemia
failure to produce all types of blood cells
failure to produce all types of blood cells
aplastic anemia
aplastic anemia associated with
Fanconi anemia and dyskeratosis congenita
dyskeratosis congenita heme implications
aplastic anemia, Fanconi anemia
people in certain regions are healthy but low on neutrophils
benign ethnic neutropenia
genetic neutropenia demographic and syndromes
infants dyskeratosis congenita, cartilage hair synrdomee Schwachman-Diamond syndrome severe congenital neutropenia
acquired neutropenia demographic and dzz
adults
leukemia, Gaucher dz, osteopetrosis, drugs, vit B12 def, hepatitis
agranulocytosis most affected cells
neutrophils
kostmann sydndrome underlying mechanism
reduced granulocyte colony stimulating factor (G-CSF)
reduced granulocyte colony stimulating factor (G-CSF) sybdrome
kostmann syndrome
cyclic neutropenia genetics
neutrophil elastase (ELA2) gene mutation
neutrophil elastase (ELA2) gene mutation
cyclic neutropenia
thrombocytopenia 2 possible mechanisms
reduced platelets:
reduced production or increased destruction
thrombotic thrombocytopenia purpura
increased use of plts in abnormal clot formation
increased use of plts in abnormal clot formation
thrombotic thrombocytopenia purpura
idiopathic thrombocytopenia purpura
childhood after viral infx, resolves spontaneously
thrombocytopenia in children after viral infx
idiopathic thrombocytopenia purpura
resolves spontaneously
polycythemia vera what is and genetics
increase in mass of RBC
JAK2 mutation
JAK2 mutation in heme
polycythemia vera
increase in mass of RBS
painful burning with erythema of hand and feet in polycythemia vera
erythromelalgia
erythromelalgia
painful burning with erythema of hand and feet in polycythemia vera
syndromes with higher risk of leukemia
down, NF1, Klinefelter, Fanconi anemia
philadelphia chromosome which and where and gene product
chronic myeloid leukemia (22q) translocation
bcr-abl gene
CML genetics
(22q) translocation – Philadelphia chromosome
bcr-abl gene
bcr-abl gene
CML
(22q) translocation – Philadelphia chromosome
22q translocation in hemepath
chronic myeloid leukemia (22q) translocation (philadelphia)
bcr-abl gene
tumor like growth from leukemic infiltrate in soft tissues
granulocytic sarcoma or extramedullary myeloid tumor or chloroma
chloroma
tumor like growth from leukemic infiltrate in soft tissues
aka granulocytic sarcoma or extramedullary myeloid tumor
extramedullary myeloid tumor
tumor like growth from leukemic infiltrate in soft tissues
aka granulocytic sarcoma or chloroma
histiocytosis X what is and possible presentations
eosinophilic granuloma of bone
chronic disseminated histiocytosis: Hand-Schuler-Christian dz
acute disseminated histiocytosis: Leferer-Siwe disease
chronic disseminated histiocytosis
Hand-Schuler-Christian dz
eosinophilic granuloma of bone
histiocytosis X
Hand-Schuler-Christian dz
chronic disseminated histiocytosis
eosinophilic granuloma of bone
histiocytosis X
eosinophilic granuloma of bone
histiocytosis X
chronic disseminated histiocytosis: Hand-Schuler-Christian dz
acute disseminated histiocytosis: Leferer-Siwe disease
acute disseminated histiocytosis:
Leferer-Siwe disease
eosinophilic granuloma of bone
histiocytosis X
Leferer-Siwe disease
acute disseminated histiocytosis
eosinophilic granuloma of bone
histiocytosis X
histiocytosis X IHC
CD1a or CD207 (+++)
non hodgkin lymphoma higher prevalence in what conditions
immune problems:
AIDS, Sjogrens, SLE, RA, organ transplant, Bloom syndrome
mycosis fungoides what is and what from
cutaneous T cell lymphoma
from CD4+ T helper lymphocytes
cutaneous T cell lymphoma
aka and what from
mycosis fungoides
from CD4+ T helper lymphocytes
stages of mycosis fungoides
eczematous, plaque, tumor
sezary syndrome
aggressive mycosis fungoides that is really a T cell leukemia affecting multiple organs
aggressive mycosis fungoides that is really a T cell leukemia affecting multiple organs
sezary syndrome
sezary cells
atypical lymphocytes
lymphocytes in epithelium in hemepath
Pautrier’s microabscesses
burkitt’s lymphoma genetics
8:14 translocation
c-myc overexpression
8:14 translocation
burkitt’s lymphoma
c-myc overexpression
c-myc overexpression
burkitt’s lymphoma
8:14 translocation
bence jones proteins
light chain proteins produced in multiple myeloma –> renal falure
renal failure in multiple myeloma why
bence jones proteins (light chain)
most common site for plasmacytoma
spine
acute vs chronic LAD
acute: tender, soft, freely movable
chronic: non tender, rubbery, freely movable – ddx from lymphoma which progresses
what tonsil look would be concerning
asymmetrical enlargement
phagocytized material in m/ph c/pl
tingible bodies
tingible bodies
phagocytized material in m/ph c/pl
most common hemophilia, what’s wrong , labs
A – f VIII defcy (85% cases)
increased PTT
hemophilia B whats wrong, labs
aka christmas dz
f IX defcy
increased PTT
hemophilia vs vWF dz
hemophilia PTT increase
vWF PTT and BT increase
most common inherited bleeding disorder
vWF disease
common initial sign of hemophilia
failure of normal hemostasis after circumcision
infants with hemophilia oral signs
oral laceration and ecchymoses on lips and tongue
how much factor VIII is enough for normal function
> 25% normal
<5% mild symptoms
severe <1%
deep hemorrhage in hemophilia where, name, consequences
hemarthrosis
in mm, ST, joints (kness) –> deformity of joints
–> psedotumor of hemophilia
which coag pathway PTT shows
intrinsic
prothrombin function and pathwat
extrinsic
measures presence/absence of clotting factors I, II, V, VII, X
plasminogen inheritance
AR but more common in F
aka for plasminogen deficiency
ligneous conjunctivitis
what does ligneous mean
wood-like
oral plasminogen deficiency
patchy ulcerated papules and nodules on gingiva; wax and wane
plasminogen deficiency histo
acellular eosinophilic material
congo red negative
fraser lendrum confirms it’s fibrin
plasminogen deficiency mucosal surfaces involved
conjunctival mucosa (upper eyelid), oral, laryngeal (hoarseness), vaginal
anemia first physical sign
paleness of mucous membranes (esp palpebral conjunctiva)
sickle cell anemia mechanis,
T-A substitution
valine coded instead of glutamic acid in beta globin chain of hemoglobin
hemoglobin molecule is then prone to aggregation and become rigid and curved like a sickle
sickle cell trait presentation
only one gene affected, 40-50% of Hb abnormal, no manifestations
protective effects of sickle cell
against malaria
sickle cell dz vs trait
dz bpth genes mutated
consequences of sickle cell anemia
RBCs block capillaries –> chronic hemolytic anemia, ischemia, infarction
precipitating factors for sickle cell crisis
how presents, what’s affected, how long
hypoxia, infection, hypothermia, dehydration
pain and fever; extreme pain from infarction of bones, lung, abdomen
lasts 3-10 days
acute chest syndrome
lung involvement in sickle cell crisis 2/2 fat embolism or pneumonia
susceptibility with sickle cell
S pneumoniae
most common cause of death in children
sickle cell anemia on dental xrays
rarefaction of md and mx, enlarged marrow spaces
coarse stepladder bone trabeculae (bone marrow hyperplasia and increased hematopoiesis)
hair-on-end skull raadiograph
hair-on-end skull raadiograph in a kid
sickle cell and thalassemia
reduced trabecular pattern in a kid
sickle cell and thalassemia
thalassemia what kind of anemia
hypochrmoic, microcytic 2/2 hemolysis of abnormal RBCs
minor beta thalassemia manifest
one gene affected, no manifestations
major beta thalassemia aka, manifest
Cooley’s or mediterranean anemia
two genes affected
growth of mx/md (chipmunk facies)
bone marrow hyperplasia (increased hematopoiesis with reduced trabecular pattern_, hepatosplenomegaly, hair on end
alpha thalassemia grades of intensity
one gene no disease
two genes trait (mild anemia)
three genes - HbH disease (hemolytic anemia and splenomegaly)
four genes - hydrops fetalis (generalized fetal edema)
hydrops fetalis what is and why
generalized fetal edema
four gene alpha thalassemia
HbH dz what is and why
hemolytic anemia and splenomegaly
three gene alpha thalassemia
two gene alpha thalassemia how look
mild anemia
thalassemia therapy complication
hemochromatosis – buildup of iron after repeated transfusions
aplastic anemia what is and why
BM fails to produce all types of blood cells
autoimmune pancytopenia
triggers of aplastic anemia
toxins (benzene), drugs (chloramphenicol), infection (hepatitis)
syndromes with increased frequency of aplastic anemia
Fanconi anemia and dyskeratosis congenita
aplastic anemia physical look
RBC def-cy –> pallor, tiredness
plt def –> bleeding
WBC def –> most significant; infections
oral look of aplastic anemia
petechiae, ecchymoses, pale mucosa, oral ulcerations, gingival hyperplasia
aplastic anemia histo
acellular marrow
accelular marrow on histo
aplastic anemia
neutropenia labs and consequences
n/ph below 1500/mm3
normal 2500-2600
increased susceptibility to infx
genetic neutropenia age and dzz
infants
dyskeratosis congenita, cartilage-hair syndrome, schwachamn-diamond syndrome, severe congenital neutropenia
acquired neutropenia age and dzz
adults
leukemia, Gaucher, osteopetrosis, drugs (chemo, abx), vit B12 def, infections (He p a and b, HIV, measles, varicella, rubella, TB, typhoid)
neutropenia and infections (especially which); manifest as
bacterial infx (esp S aureus)’ abscess formation reduced
middle ear, perirectal and oral infections (ulcerations on gingival mucosa)
cyclic neutropenia genetics, presentation, oral, diagnostic criteria
neutrophil elastase (ELA2) gene mutation
18-21 day cycle signs/symptoms
oral: mucosal ulcerations (most severe in gingiva); +/- bone less
dx: sequential CBC (2x/week for 8 weeks) – must be <500 mm3 (3-5 days, 3 cycles)
agranulocytosis which ones are particularly absent
n/ph
kostmann syndrome
congenital agranulocytosis, low granulocyte colony stimulating factor
congenital agranulocytosis, low granulocyte colony stimulating factor
kostmann syndrome
kostmann syndrome presentation
ulcers of oral mucosa
gingivitis and gingival necrosis (NUG-like)
periodontitis
decreased hematocrit
oral ulcers, gingivitis/periodontitis, decreased hematocrit
kostmann syndrome
congenital agranulocytosis, low granulocyte colony stimulating factor
normal plts and at which count signs of trombocytopenia show
normal 200k-400k
signs at <100k/mm3
causes of thrombocytopenia
reduced production )BM cancer, CT)
increased destruction (drugs, most common heparin)
sequestration in spleen (gaucher dz, portal HTN)
increased destruction of plts which conditions
SLE and HIV
idiopathic (immune) thrombocytopenic purpura
who, why, how long
childhood after viral infecion
resolves spontaneously in 4-6 wks (max 6 mos)
tx for childhood purpura
idiopathic (immune) thrombocytopenic purpura
resolves spontaneously in 4-6 wks (max 6 mos)
purpura after viral infection
idiopathic (immune) thrombocytopenic purpura