Hematologic and oncologic disorders Flashcards
Diagnostic criteria of severe aplastic anaemia, with the exception of:
A) absolute neutrophil count < 0,5 G/L
B) platelet count < 20 G/L
C) corrected reticulocyte ratio < 1%
D) absolute CD4-positive lymphocyte count < 0,2 G/l
D) absolute CD4-positive lymphocyte count < 0,2 G/l
Factors below may result in the development of aplastic anemia, with the exception of:
A) ionizing radiation
B) chloramphenicol
C) intravenous immunoglobulin preparations
D) parvovirus B19
E) hepatitis C virus
C) intravenous immunoglobulin preparations
Most frequent indications of allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, with the exception of:
A) severe aplastic anemia
B) acute lymphoblastic leukemia in second remission
C) high-risk acute myeloid leukemia in first remission
D) high-risk acute lymphoblastic leukemia in first remission
E) thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura
E) thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura
The syndromes listed below are characterized by the association of hematopoietic and skeletal anomalies, with the exception of:
A) Diamond–Blackfan-anemia
B) Fanconi-anemia
C) „thrombocytopenia with absent radii” (TAR) syndrome
D) Beckwith-Wiedemann syndrome
D) Beckwith-Wiedemann syndrome
In addition to the signs of bone marrow failure, Fanconi anemia is characterized by signs and symptoms listed below, with the exception of:
A) skeletal malformations
B) hyperpigmentation
C) oculocutaneous albinism
D) spontaneous and induced chromosome fragility
C) oculocutaneous albinism
Average hemoglobin concentration in trimenon (‘physiological’) anemia:
A) 80 g/L
B) 114 g/L
C) 140 g/L
D) 155 g/L
E) 168 g/L
B) 114 g/L
Clinical signs of iron deficiency anemia in infants and toddlers, with the exception of:
A) craniotabes
B) restlessness
C) psychomotor retardation
D) pale skin and mucous membranes
E) somatic retardation
A) craniotabes
Factors listed below may result in iron deficient anemia, with the exception of:
A) excessive cow milk diet in toddlers
B) celiac disease
C) periods of rapid growth (e.g. infancy and puberty)
D) hemolysis
E) blood loss
D) hemolysis
Hypochromic, microcytic anemias, with the exception of:
A) β-thalassemia
B) glucose-6-phosphate-dehydrogenase deficiency
C) lead poisoning
D) copper deficiency
E) iron deficiency
B) glucose-6-phosphate-dehydrogenase deficiency
Frequent signs and complications of hemolytic anaemia, with the exception of:
A) jaundice
B) acholic feces (clay-colored stools)
C) early development of gallstones
D) dark urine with elevated urobilinogen level
E) splenomegaly
B) acholic feces (clay-colored stools)
Signs of hemolytic crisis in case of severe intravascular hemolysis, with the exception of:
A) fever, fever chills accompanied by severe abdominal or flank pain
B) sudden onset and enhancement of jaundice and splenomegaly
C) shock with or without DIC
D) onset of hyperkalemia, oliguria, anuria
E) reticulocytopenia
E) reticulocytopenia
Hemolytic diseases in children, with the exception of:
A) Evans-syndrome
B) glucose-6-phosphate-dehidrogenase deficiency
C) hereditary spherocytosis
D) Kasabach–Merritt-syndrome
E) methemoglobinemia
E) methemoglobinemia
Characteristic clinical and biological findings in patients with hereditary spherocytosis, with the exception of:
A) increased osmotic fragility of the red cells due to cell membrane defect
B) presence of microspherocytes in the blood smear
C) both hemolytic and aplastic crisis may occur
D) microspherocytes will vanish from peripheral blood after splenectomy
E) hemolysis will stop after splenectomy
D) microspherocytes will vanish from peripheral blood after splenectomy
Eosinophilia is frequently present in the conditions listed below, with the exception of:
A) allergic disorders
B) inflammatory bowel diseases
C) measles
D) scarlet fever
E) toxocariasis
C) measles
Signs of hyperleukocytosis syndrome, with the exception of:
A) central nervous system bleeding
B) ARDS
C) polyuria
D) thrombosis
E) lung hemorrhage
C) polyuria