Abnormal leukocyte morphology Flashcards

1
Q

What is this cell (normal dog)

A

Neutrophil

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2
Q

What is this cell (normal dog)

A

rubricyte

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3
Q

What is this cell (normal dog)

A

Monocyte

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4
Q

What are these cells (normal dog)

A

Basophil (top) eosinophil (bottom)

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5
Q

What is this cell (normal dog)

A

lymphocyte

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6
Q

What may be seen with toxic change?

A

Dohle bodies

Basophilic cytoplasm

Foamy vacuolated cytoplasm

Toxic granulation

Giant Neutrophils

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7
Q

When would you see ring form neutrophils?

A
  • in healthy rodents
  • intense inflammation
  • chronic myeloid leukaemia
  • myelodysplasia
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8
Q

What is toxic change?

A

Cytoplasmic immaturity due to hastened or disordered maturation in the bone marrow due to infection, myeloproliferative disease or intense inflammation

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9
Q

What is this cell?

A

Rabbit heterophil (neutrophil)

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10
Q

What is this cell?

A

Snake heterophil

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11
Q

Causes of hypersegmented neutrophils?

A
  • Chronic glucocorticoid ecposure (decreased tissue emigration)
  • Can be seen in myeloproliferative diseases eg. chronic granulocytic leukaemia
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12
Q

What is this cell?

A

Monocyte

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13
Q

What is this cell?

A

Metamyelocyte (toxic change neutrophil)

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14
Q

What are the following abnormalities in neutrophils?

A

Barr body -inactivated x chromosome in females

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15
Q

What are the following abnormalities in neutrophils?

A

Hypersegmentation

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16
Q

What are the following abnormalities in neutrophils?

A

Botryoid nucleus - heat stroke (cooked blood)

17
Q

What are the following abnormalities in neutrophils?

A

Ring form with toxic change

18
Q

What is this cell?

A

Myelocyte - neutrophil lineage as nucleus is that same colour as the other neutrophils

19
Q

What is this cell?

A

Monocyte - vacuolated

20
Q

What’s going on here?

A

Cow lymphocyte

  • appears large but actually just has small RBCs
  • It is a granular lymphocyte (cytotoxic T cell)
21
Q

What;s going on here?

A

Foa-Kurloff cell - guinea pig

22
Q

What’s going on here?

A

Erythrophagia - gobbling erythrocytes due to IMHA or transfusion

23
Q

What’s going on here?

A

Sideroleukocyte (haemosiderin)

24
Q

What’s happening here?

A

Bacterial inclusions

-degenerate neutrophils in the blood (normally only see them in the periphery)

25
Q

What’s happening here?

A

Distemper virus inclusions (not normal to have these in RBCs)

26
Q

What are these examples of?

A

Exotic diseases with leukocyte inclusions

27
Q

What is Chediak-Higashi syndrome?

A

Hereditary disorder

  • large fused granules in granulocytes
28
Q

What is Pelger-Huet Anomaly?

A

Hereditary disorder

  • failure of nuclear segmentation
  • no toxic change
29
Q

What is this cell?

A

Mast cell

round nucleus

Seen in neoplasia (not segmented)

granules

30
Q

What is this cell? from greyhound

A

Eosinophil

  • granules don’t stain
  • grey cytoplasm