Anemias Flashcards
What kind of anemias does some one have with a low H/H and a decreased MCV?
IDA Chronic Blood Loss Chronic Infection/ Inflammation Sideroblastic Thalassemia
What kind of anemia does some one have with a low H/H and a increased MCV?
Megaloblastic Anemia
What kind of anemias does some one have with a low H/H and a normal MCV?
Aplastic Anemia PRBC Aplasia Congenital Dysterythropoietic Anemia Acute Blood Loss Anemia Renal Disease Anemia Endocrine Disease Anemia Myelophthisis Anemia Prophyria Cancer
What is FEP?
Free Erythrocyte Proteprotin
What is TIBE?
Total Iron Binding Compasity
What is the General Characteristics for a Megaloblastic Anemia?
Hyper-seg H-J Bodies Basophilic Stippling Cabot Rings Dacryocytes Low Retic Asymchronism Pancytoprnia High RDW High MCV (100-150fL usually 120fL) Megaloblastic Erythroid Hyperplasia Giant Metamyelocytes
What does Megaloblastic Madness resemble?
It resembles the symptoms of a stroke.
What are the 5 types of Megaloblastic Anemias?
Vitamin B12 deficiency Folate deficiency Pernicious Anemia Diphyllobothrium latum (Fish Tapeworm) Steatorrheas
What is a Non-Megaloblastic Anemia?
Liver disease
What type of Megaloblastic Anemia is found most common in pregnancy?
Folate Deficiency
What type of Megaloblastic Anemia is found most in nutritional problems. And why is this one more rare then Folate?
B12 Deficiency and is stored up in the body so a person has enough for several years.
What age group of does PA usually found in?
40-60 year olds
Why is PA the worst Megaloblastic Anemia?
Because it is an Autoimmune Anemia that affects the Intrinsic Factor.
What does Fish Tapeworm do to a person?
It affects Intrinsic Factor’s ability to bind with B12.
What is Steatorrheas?
Low vitamin B12 and Folate.