Hematology 4 Flashcards
How dietary iron enters absorptive cell from gut lumen?
DMT-1 channel transporter
What EXPORT iron from cells into circulation?
where is this exporter found and suppressed by?
Export iron = FPN1
FPN1 located - basolateral membrane of enterocytes/macrophages
FPN1 suppressed by hepcidin!
What converts ferrous (storage iron) to ferric?
What converts ferric into ferrous?
Ferroxidase- then ferric can bind to transferrin
Ferritin - sequestered ferrous in ferritin core
Non-haem iron is what form of iron and from where?
Ferric iron from vegetables - not well absorbed in gut
Lenalidomide cleared by what and given with what drug?
Lenalidomide side effect?
Renally cleared
given with prednisolone - for helping with fatigue
Peripheral neuropathy
Cytopenias
Difference of IgM-MGUS and non-IgM MGUS?
IgM MGUS - CD20+ lymphoplasmacytic - NO switch recombination
-Progress to WM, AL amyloidosis, Lymphoma
Non-IgM MGUS - MAture plasma cells ( undergone recombination)
-progress to MM, AL amyloidosis
Now added SLim to CRAB for MM, what does it stands for?
S - Sixty %
Li - light chains > 100
M - MRI shows 1 or more focal lesion + > 5 mm in lesion
Multiple myeloma
1st line treatment/Mainstay treatment?
2nd line treatment?
All oral treatment?
1st line - LBD
L-lenalidomides/ domides
B- Bortezomib ( proteasome inhibitors) or Ixazomib
D - Dexamethasone
2nd line - if refractory to LBD
Panobinostat ( HDAC - histone deacetylase inhibitor)
-HDAC - express cancer-associated protein through histone modification
Oral treatment - Ixazomib L I D Lenalidomides Ixazomib Dexamethasone
B12 and folate deficiency causes what in the cell cycle?
Prolonged S phase and maturation arrest
how to differentiate non-Philadelphia myeloproliferative neoplasms?
- PV?
- ET?
- primary myelofibrosis?
PV bone marrow trilineage growth - granulocytes, myelocytes, megakaryocytes
+ JAK mutation
ET - megakaryocytes WITH RETICULIN FIBERS
+ JAK/CALR/MPL
Primary myelofibrosis - megakaryocytes WITHOUT RETICULIN, tear drops cells
When acute exchange transfusion in sickle cell?
Exchange transfusion - benefit of using apheresis machine?
Acute Chest syndrome
Stroke
No need iron chelation therapy - iron neutral
Peripheral blood SCT
higher rates of?
Lower rates of?
Higher rates of CHRONIC GVHD
Higher rates of OS and Leukemia-free-survival
Higher engraftment
Lower risk of leukemia relapse
*PBSCT and BMT = no difference in rates of Acute GVHD
Commonest vein to have thrombosis in upper extremities?
Subclavian vein
Paget-schroetter syndrome?
epidemiology of this syndrome?
Effort induced thrombosis in upper extremities (Subclavian vein)
a/w Malignancy
Younger, leaner, higher mortality
Activated Protein C (+S) inactivates what?
F5 + 8