Chap 17 Flashcards

Microcytic Anemias

1
Q

Most common causes of IDA in men and women?

A

Inadequate Intake

Increased need
(Women during pregnancy)

Impaired Absorption

Hemorrhage

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2
Q

Typical PB smear findings?

A

Microcytic, Hypochromic
Targets, Elliptos, Teardrops
(If due to bleeding, Leukocytosis or Thrombocytosis possible).

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3
Q

IDA CBC findings?

A

Decreased:
RBC, Hgb, Hct, MCV, MCH, MCHC

Normal - Decreased:
Retics

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4
Q

IDA BM findings?

A

Decreased stainable Iron
Mild-Moderate Erythroid hyperplasia
M:E Ratio decreased

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5
Q

IDA Chemistry?

A

Decreased SI and Ferritin

Increased TIBC

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6
Q

Anemia of Chronic Inflammation/Disease (ACD)

A

Anemia occurring in PTs W/ chronic infections, chronic inflammatory disorders, trauma, organ failure, or Neoplasms.

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7
Q

Anemia of Chronic Disease occurs due to the biochemical changes during?

A

Inflammation

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8
Q

Hepcidin

A

Acute phase Reactant

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9
Q

Hallmark sign of Anemia of Chronic disease is?

A

Normal to Increased Ferratin

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10
Q

Typical Lab Findings for ACD?

A

Decreased:
RBC, Hgb, Hct, MCV, MCH, SI Transferrin

Normal to Increased:
Ferritin

Normal:
MCHC

Normal to Decreased:
Retics, TIBC

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11
Q

PB Smear of ACD?

A

Normocytic, Normochromic
Target, Elliptos, Teardrops

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12
Q

BM Findings in ACD?

A

BM M:E Ratio increased

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13
Q

Anemias associated W/ Abnormal Heme Synth?

A

Sideroblastic Anemia (SA)
Lead Poisoning
Porphyria

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14
Q

Sideroblastic Anemia (SA)

A

1st step in heme synth affected.

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15
Q

Characteristics of SA?

A

Increased total body iron
Ringed Sideroblasts in BM
Hypochromic Anemia

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16
Q

Classifications of SA?

A

Hereditary

Acquired

17
Q

2 forms of Acquired SA?

A

Idiopathic (Unknown)

Secondary Type

18
Q

Causes of Secondary type of Acquired SA?

A

Certain therapeutic drugs

Chronic transfusions (Aplastic Anemia, Leukemia, Thalassemia)

Alcoholism & food fads

Use of Iron utensils/ Increased Iron in water.

19
Q

SA Mechanism?

A

Adequate Iron but can’t be incorporated into Hgb Synth.

20
Q

Where does the Iron go in SA, instead of Hgb Synth?

A

Mitochondria of Metarubricyte, accumulates leading to ringed Sideroblasts.

21
Q

What happens to the mitochondria eventually inside the Metarubricyte in PTs W/ SA?

A

Ruptures

22
Q

How does lead poisoning cause anemia?

A

Lead interferes W/ iron storage in the mitochondria.

Damages activity of enzymes used in Heme Synth.

Basophilic Stippling pronounced

23
Q

PB Smear of SA?

A

PHBs
Hypochromic, Normochromic
Normal to increased PLTs

24
Q

Chemistry of SA PB?

A

Increased SI and Ferritin

Decreased TIBC

25
Q

Hemochromatosis Lab features?

A

Increased SI and Ferritin

Decreased TIBC and Transferrin

26
Q

When Microcytic and Hypochromic, cytoplasm appearance?

A

Defective cytoplasmic maturation

Normal nuclear maturation

27
Q

Regardless of plasm maturation, the main point is?

A

Decreased Hgb production

28
Q
A