6-1: Leukopenia & Leukocytosis Flashcards

1
Q

*Hematopoietic stem cell marker is…?

A

*CD34

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2
Q

Hematopoietic stem cells can generate what to lines of cells?

A

Myeloid and lymphoid

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3
Q

The lymphoid stem cell line produces what cells?

A
  • B-lymphoblast –> Naive B-cell–> plasma cells

- T-lymphoblast –> naive T-cell –> CD8 T-cell or CD4 T-cell

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4
Q

The myeloid stem cell line produces what cells?

A
  • Erythroblast –> RBC
  • Myeloblast –> Neutrophils, eosinophils, and basophils
  • Monoblast –>monocytes
  • megakaryoblast –> megakaryocytes
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5
Q

Normal WBC count?

A

5-10K

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6
Q

leukopenia vs leukocytosis

A
penia = low WBC count
cytosis = high WBC count
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7
Q

neutropenia is usually seen with?

A
  • Dec circulating neutrophils
  • DUE TO:
  • Severe infection (all neutrophils move into tissues)
  • drug toxicity (damage to stem cells
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8
Q

*What can be used to boost the neutrophil count in neutropenia?

A

*GM-CSF and G-CSF

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9
Q

Lymphopenia is usually seen with?

A
Dec circulating lymphocytes
DUE TO: 
-Immunodeficiency (ex: DiGeorge Syndrome or HIV)
-High cortisol state
-Autoimmune destruction
-Whole body radiation
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10
Q

*Most sensitive cell in body to radtiation?

A

*lymphocytes - DIE VEEERY QUICKLY

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11
Q

Neutrophilic leukocytosis means and is due to?

A
  • increased circulating neutrophils
  • DUE TO:
  • Bacterial infection
  • tissue necrosis
  • high cortisol state
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12
Q

*Left shift means and what are these cells characterized by what functional issue? What does this marker mean?

A
  • bone marrow is releasing immature neutrophils into circulation
  • -characterized by decreased Fc receptors (help neutrophils recognize immunoglobulin which is opsonin for phagocytosis) ==> means that the neutrohils arent so good at killing things yet.
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13
Q

*Marker that is decreased for immature neutrophils?

A

*CD16 decreased AKA FC RECEPTOR

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14
Q

Steroids do what with regards to WBC? (High cortisol state)

A

increase WBC count – steroids reduce adhesion of marginated neutrophils jsut hanging around in the pulmonary vasculature and puts them into circuation

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15
Q

Monocytosis means what and happens in what scenarios?

A
  • increased circulating monocytes
  • DUE TO:
  • chronic inflammatory states (autoimmune or infectious)
  • malignancy
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16
Q

Eosinophilia means what and is due to what scenarios?

A
  • increased circulating eosinophils
  • DUE TO:
  • allergic reactions (type I hypersensitivity)
  • parasitic infections
  • hodgkins lymphoma
17
Q

What factor drives eosinophilia?

A

eosinopil chemotaxic factor

18
Q

Basophilia means what and is due to *what scenarios?

A
  • Inc circulating basophils- duh
  • DUE TO:
  • -chronic myeloid leukemia
19
Q

lymphocytic leukocytosis means what and is due to what scenario?

A
  • Inc circulating lymphocytes
  • DUE TO:
  • -viral infections (T-cells undergo hyperplasia in response to virally infected cells)
  • -bordatella pertussis infection (this bateria produces lymphocytosis promoting factor which prevents lymphocytes from leaving the blood too enter lymph ndes)
20
Q

*Hodgkins lymphoma is usually associated with an increase in which myeloid cell? WHAT IS THE MECHANISM THIS OCCURS?

A

*EOSINOPHILIA

INCREASED IL-5 PRODUCTION

21
Q

Infectious mononucleosis caused by what most commonly? What is less common cause?

A
#1 cause = EBV
#2 caused = CMV
22
Q

What does EBV infection result in immunologically?

A

EBV infection results in a lymphocytic leukocytosis comprised of reactive CD8 T-cells

23
Q

EBV primarily infects which tissues?

A
  • oropharynx - sore throat
  • liver - hepatitis
  • b-cells -
24
Q

*Which part of lymph node gets enlarged due to EBV infection?

A

(causes infectious mononucleosis)

*-the paracortex!!

25
Infectious mononucleosis response in which cell line and this leads to?
CD8 T-cells response (viral infection duh) - GET: - -Generalized lymphadenopathy (LAD) - paracotex swells up * --splenomegally due to t-cell hyperplasia in the periarterial lymphatic sheath (PALS) - -hgih WBC count with atypical lymphocytes (reactive CD8 T-cells) in the blood
26
Infectious mononuclosis deals which what type of cells?
CD8- T-cells
27
Screening for mononucleosis with? How does this test work? How long does infection have to go on before it turns positive, if it is a positive result??
- Monospot test - detects IgM heterophile antibodies (antibodies that have affinity to bind other animal antibodies) - Turns positive within 1 week after infection
28
What does a negative monospot test result mean?
Means that the mononucleosis is caused by CMV
29
What is the confirmatory test for EBV? (Monospot SCREENING is just got screening)
test for EBV viral capsid antigen
30
*Complications of mononucleosis?
* -Inc risk for splenic rupture - avoid contact sports for a YEAR! - Rash if exposed to PCN - Dormancy of virus in B-cells (reoccurance and lymphoma chances increase)