HAEM Flashcards
blood film heinz bodies
g6pd deficiency
howell jolly bodies
post splenectomy
megaloblastic anaemia
pelger huet cells/pseu pegler huet cells
congenital
myelodysplastic syndromes
right shift of RBCs
megaloblastic anaemia
rouleaux bodies
myeloma
target cells
liver disease
hyposplenism
thalassaemia
IDA
anaemia Hb men and women
men= <135
women= <115
murmur in severe anaemia
ejection systolic
loudest over apex
microcytic anaemia acronym
FAST
iron deficiency
anaemia of chronic disease
sideroblastic
thalassaemia
macrocytic anaemia acronym
FATRBC
fetus (pregnancy)
antifolates (phenytoin)
thyroid (hypothyroid)
reticulocytosis
b12/folate deficiency
cirrhosis
cause of IDA
bleeding until proven otherwise
2WW for colorectal cancer anaemia
anyone over 60 with IDA
anaemia of chronic disease moa
cytokine driven inhibtion of RBC synthesis
kidney failure= reduced EPO synthesis
what type of iron is high in anaemia of chronic disease
ferritin- stored inside macrophages to deprive pathogens of iron
process driven by hepcidin
what transferrin saturation indicates iron deficiency
<20%
ferritin levels in inflammation
high
what vitamin can be given to promote RBC production
B6
pyroxidine
if there is pancytopenia with splenomegaly what is implicated
myelofibrosis
lymphoproliferative disorders
malabsorption of B12 in stomach causes what anaemia
pernicious anaemia
lack of IF
most common cause of macrocytic anaemia in western world
pernicious
what cells produce intrinsic factor
gastric parietal cells
what do you need to check before giving folate
B12 levels- must be normal or folate will exacerbate B12 neuropathy
normal RBC lifesoan
120 days
inherited causes of haemolytic anaemia
membrane= hereditary spherocytosis/elliptocytosis
enzyme= G6PD, pyruvate kinase deficiency
haemoglobinopathies= sickle cell, thalassaemia
acquired causes of haemolytic anaemia
immune= autoimmune warm/cold, alloimmune transfusion reactions
non immune= infections, drugs, mechanical eg valves trauma, MAHA
intravascular haemolytic anaemia bloods
high free plasma Hb
low haptoglobin
extravascular haemoytic anaemia bloods
splenomegaly
hereditary spherocytosis associated with what condition
parovirus b19
hereditary spherocytosis/elliptocytosis inheritance
autosomal dominant
G6PD deficiency inhertiance
x linked
G6PD precipitated by what molecules
oxidants
heinz body
gdpd deficiency
g6pd full form
glucose 6 phosphate dehydrogenase
how many genes for alpha globin
4
how many genes for beta globin
2
Hb molecule is comprised of
4 globin chains
1 heme
globin chains in HbA, HbA2, HbF
HbA= 2 alpha 2 beta
HbA2= 2 alpha 2 delta
HbF= 2 alpha 2 gamma
what haemoglobinopathies affect beta globin
sickle cell
beta thalassaemia
sickle cell inheritance
autosomal recessive
sickle cell mutation and result
codon 6 of beta chain
glu to val
all sickle cell patients should be taking
penicillin v
folic acid
pneumovax
HIB vax
bone changes in beta thalassaemia
skull bossing
maxillary hypertrophy
hairs on end skull xray
type of anaemia in beta thalassaemia and why
microcytic
erythropoiesis in ineffective
3 types of Hb
HbA= normal
HbA2
HbF
beta thalassaemia diagnosis
Hb electrophoresis
guthrie test at birth
warm autoimmune haemolytic anaemia immunoglobulin affected
IgG
cos if the weathers warm its nice its a g
cold autoimmune haemolytic anaemia immunoglobulin affected
IgM
test for autoimmune haemolytic anaemia (full form)
direct antiglobulin test
temperature for warm vs cold autoimmune haemolytic anaemia
warm= 37 degrees
cold= under 37 degrees
donath landsteiner antibodies
paroxysmal cold haemoglobinuria
blood film in MAHA
shistocytes
phases of clotting cascade
initiation
amplification
propagation and thrombin burst
stable clot
intrinsic pathway is measure by
APTT
extrinsic pathway is measure by
PT
common pathway is measured by
TT
intrinsic pathway starts with
factor 12
extrinsic pathway starts with
factor 7
common pathway starts with
activated factor 5
normal platelet count
150-400 x 10^9 g/l
2 types of ITP
acute (kids)
chronic (adults)
whats christmas disease
haemophilia B
haemophilia A inheritance
x linked recessive
haemophilia A is deficiency of
factor VIII
haemophilia B is deficiency of
factor IX
what carries factor VIII in circulation
vWF
types of vWD
1= reduced production
2= defective function
3= absence
what clotting factor is reduced in vWD and why
factor 8
vWF carried factor 8 in circulation
aptt full form
activated partial thromboplastin time