Heme/Onc Flashcards
Hemoglobin Types
- A
- A2
- F
- A: 2 alpha and 2 beta chains
- A2: 2 alpha and 2 delta
- F: 2 alpha and 2 gamma
Timeline of hemoglobin erythropoesis
- sinificance
- yolk sac, liver, spleen, bone marrow
- if bone marrow cant't keep up with need then liver and spleen help to make RBC
Blood types: antigen, antibodies
- A
- B
- AB
- O
- A antigen, B antibodies
- B antigen, A antibodies
- A and B antigens, no antibodies
- No antigens, A and B antigens
Hemolytic disease of the newborn
- interaction
- mechanism
- sxs
- tx
- Rh - mother and Rh + mom
- first pregnancy the mother is exposed to Rh + blood and forms Rh antibody, next Rh+ pregnancy the antibodies cross placenta and attack baby
- jaundice, kernicterus, hydrops fetalis
- anti-D IgG to Rh - mother during 3rd trimester to prevent maternal antibody formation
ABO hemolytic disease of the newborn
- interaction
- mechanism
- sxs
- tx
- Type O mother with type A/B fetus
- pre-existing maternal anti-A or B igG
- mild jaundice -> can happen with 1st pregnancy
- phototherapy or exchange transfusion
Hematopoesis
- myeloid cell
- lymphoid cell
- RBC, platelets, neutrophil, basophil, eosinophil, monocyte
- Bcell, Tcell, NK cells
Responders to infections
- neutrophils/ macrophages
- CD8+ / B cells
- eosinophils
- basophils and mast cells
- bacterial
- viral
- helminths
- allergies
Primary hemostasis
- function
- steps
- platelet plug
- injury -> collagen exposed -> vWF binds to collagen -> platelt binds vWF -> platelet changes shape and releases ADP -> GPIIa/IIIb exposed -> fibrinogen binds and helps connect platelets to each other
Secondary hemostasis
- function
- extrinsic
- intrinsic
- classical
- fibrin mesh over platelets to stabilize the platelet plug
- 3 + 7 -> 7A + 10 -> 10a
- 12+11 -> 11A + 9 -> 9a +8a +10 -> 10a
- 10a+5a+2 (prothrombin) -> 2a (thrombin) +1 (fibrinogen) -> 1a (fibrin)
Vit K
- factors impacted
- what needs to happen
- 2, 7, 9, 10, C and S
- vit K must be in reduced state through vit K epoxide reductase to activate the factors
RBC types (look like and why do they occur)
- Spur cell
- Dacrocyte
- Bite
- Burr cell
- Elliptocyte
- Macro-ovalocytes
- Schistocytes
- Spherocytes
- Target cells
- spiny cell, cholesterol dysregulation
- teardrop, myelofibrosis
- chunks taken out of RBC, G6PD deficiency
- small uniform projections from RBC, end stage renal dx/ pyruvate kinase deficiency
- hereditary elliptocytosis
- megaloblastic anemia
- fragmented RBC, hemolytic anemia, DIC, mechanical hemolysis
- small spherical cells w/o central pallor, hereditary
- small, spherical w/ central pallor, Thalassemia, asplenia
RBC inclusions: looks like, caused by
- basophilic stippling
- heinz bodies
- howell-jolly
- pappenheimer
- aggregation of ribosomal precipitates w/ lead poisoning, myelodysplastic syndromes
- Hb denature and precipitates, G6Pd deficiency
- Basophilic nuclear remnant in RBC normally removed by spleen, in patients with spleen problems
- basophilic remnants with iron caused by lead poisoning
Microcytic anemias (what is it, why)
- iron def
- alpha thal; types
- beta thal; types, tx
- lead poisoning
- sideroblastic: causes
- decrease in iron, malnutrition or malabsorption
- alpha globin gene deletion -> decrease in alpha globin synthesis, Minima (aa/a- ; silent carrier)/ Minor (aa/–; mild anemia) / Hemoglobin H (a-/–; moderate anemia)/ Hemoglobin Barts (–/–; hydrops fetalis)
- point mutation that results in decreased beta chain synthesis; minor (heterozygote -> chain underproduced, high HgbA2), major(homozygote -> chain not produced, need blood transfusions)
- lead inhibits heme synthesis,
- genetic: defect in ALA synthase, acquired: myelodysplastic, reversible: EtOH, vit B6 deficiency
Macrocytic anemia
- folate deficiency; what does it do, labs
- Vit B 12 deficiency; labs, causes
- orotic aciduria; what is it, why, dx, tx
- Diamond Black-fan: what is it
- impaired DNA synthesis bc of decrease absorption or increase in excretion, elevated homocysteine
- increase homocysteine and methylmaolic acid w/ neuro deficits; pernicious, malabsorption, pancreatic insuff
- unable to convert orotic acid to UMP, autosomal recessive; orotic acid in urine; UMP supplementation
- rapid onset anemia w/i 1st yr bc intrinsic deficit in erythroid precursor cells
Non-hemolytic, normocytic
- anemia of chronic dx: why, labs
- aplastic anemia: what is it, causes, dx
- increase in inflammation increases hepcidin release so iron trapped in cells and shed; decreased iron but increased ferritin
- failure or destruction of hematopoetic stem cells, fanconi/viral/ radiation, decreased reticulocytes w/ high EPO
Intrinsic hemolytic, normocytic
- hereditary spherocytosis: what is it, dx
- G6PD deficiency: what is it, RBC
- pyruvate kinase def: what happens, occurs in
- paroxsymal nocturnal hemoglobinuria: what is it, associated w/
- sickle cell: caused by,
- defect in proteins interacting with RBC membrane, increase in fragility w/ osmotic fragility test
- decrease in NADPH -> decreased reduced glutathione -> increase in oxidative stress; bite cells
- decrease in ATP -> rigid RBC -> hemolysis; hemolytic anemia in a newborn
- complement attacks RBC, associated with aplastic anemia
- point mutation, low O2/ high altitude/ acidosis causes sickling
Extrinsic hemolytic, normocytic
- AI hemolytic anemia: kinds, when are they seen, what kind of antibody
- Microangiopathic anemia: what is it
- Macroangiopathic anemia
- warm: seen in SLE/CLL , IgG; cold: acute anemia w/ cold temp, IgM
- RBC damaged whenpassing through obstructed/narrowed vessel
- heart valve or stenosis causes anemia
Acute intermittent porphyria
- what is it
- enzyme
- sxs
- decrease in heme synthesis
- porphobilinogen deaminase, build up of porphinobilinogen
- painful abdomen, port wine urine, poly neuropathy, psych disturbance, worse w/ drugs, EtOH, starvation
Coagulation disorders
- PT
- PTT
- extrinsic problem
- intrinsic problem
Hemophilias
- A: factor, genetics
- B: factor, genetics
- C: factor, genetics
- sxs
- dx
- tx
- factor VIII, x-linked
- factor IX, x-linked
- factor XI, AR
- hemearthrosis, easy bruising, bleeding after trauma
- bleeding time normal
- desmopressin and factor VIII concentrate
von Willebrand Dx
- what is it
- genetics
- dx
- tx
- decrease in vWF -> platelts cant adhere to exposed collagen
- auto dom
- increase in bleeding time, and PTT (involved with VIII), no platelet aggregation with ristocetin
- desmopressin
Thrombotic thrombocytopenic pupura
- what is it
- why
- epi
- tx
- deficiency of ADAMTS13 -> decrease degradation of multimers -> increase platelet adhesion and aggregation
- platelets form clots (throbocytopenia) -> rip apart RBC (anemia) , AKI, fever and neuro sxs
- females
- plasmapharesis
Hemolytic uremic syndrome
- caused by
- presentation
- epi
- tx
- caused by shiga toxin (and shiga like)
- thrombocytopenia, anemia, AKI, bloody diarrhea
- children
- plasmapharesis, steroids
Hypercoagulable states
- anti-thrombin def: what is it, effects
- factor V leiden: what is it, tx
- Protein C/S deficiency, effect
- inherited deficiency of antithrombin, diminshes increase in PTT following heparin admin
- mutant factor V that is resistant to degradation by protein C, heparin
- decreased ability to inactivate factors 5a and 8a
Hodgkin lymphoma
- characterized by
- Nodular sclerosis
- lymph rich
- mixed
- lymph depleted
- single group LN, reed sternberg cells
- cells surrounded by collagen, most common
- best prognosis
- seen in immunocompromised
- decrease is reactive lymph with lots of tumor cells; seen in immuncompromised
Non-hodgkin lymphoma
- characterized by
- Burkitt: epi, genetics, histo, associated w/, AA
- Diffuse large B cell: epi, genetic, prognosis
- Follicular: epi, genetics, sxs, prognosis
- Mantle cell: epi, genetics, prognosis
- Marginal zone: epi, genetics, prognosis, sxs
- Primary central nervous system: importance
- Adult T cell: associated with, sxs
- Mycosis fungoides: sxs, cells
- multiple LN, majority are B cells
- Burkitt: young, T(8 c-myc:14), starry sky w/ tingible bodies, EBV, endemic form w/ jaw lesions
- Diffuse: older adults, chrom 18- BCL2, most common type, aggressive
- Follicular: adults, T(14:18) BCL2, indolent course, waxing and waning lypnadenopathy
- Mantle: adult male, T(11:14) cyclin D, aggressive
- Marginal: adult, T (11:18) cyclin D and BCL 2, indolent, chronic inflammation/gastritis
- Primary central nervous: adult, AIDS defining illness
- Adult T: IV drug users, cutaneous lesions
- Mycosis: adults, skin patches and plaques, characterized by atypical CD4+
Multiple myeloma
- what is it
- produces
- histo
- presentation
- malignant plasma cell, derived from one plasma cell that wouldnt stop replicating
- IgG and IgA, Ig light chain
- lots of plasma cells with clock face
- bone lytic lesion/ back pain -> hyper Ca
Acute lymphoblastic leukemia
- epi
- blood and marrow
- Dx
- mets
- associated w/
- translocation
- children
- lots of lymphoblasts
- TdT + (marker of pre-T and B cells), CD10+ (pre B cell)
- CNS, testes
- downs
- 12:21 -> better prognosis
Chronic lymphoblastic leukemia
- epi
- sxs
- Dx
- richter transformation
- older than 60 yrs, most common
- asymptomatic
- CD 20+, 23+, 5+; smudge cells
- CLL to aggressive lymphoma
Acute myelogenous leukemia
- epi
- made up of
- micro
- risks
- translocation
- tx
- 65 yrs old
- myeloblasts
- auer rods, myeloperoxidase +
- chemotherapy, radiation, downs
- T 15:17
- vit A
Chronic myelogenous leukemia
- epi
- genetics
- whats wrong
- turn into
- labs
- tx
- older
- phili chrom (9:22)- BCR ABL
- dysregulated production of mature and maturing grnaulocytes
- can turn into AML
- lots of PMNS w/ low leukocyte alk phos; infection will have lots of PMNs with high leukocyte alk phos
- imatinib
Polycythemia vera
- what is it
- sxs
- dx
- tx
- increase in RBC
- itching after hot shower; serve, burning pain and red-blue discoloration cause by blood clots in extremities
- decrease in EPO
- phlebotomy and hydroxy urea
Essential thrombocytopenia
- what is it
- sxs
- dx
- too many platelets
- bleeding and thrombosis
- lots of misformed platelets and megakaryocytes
Myelofibrosis
- what is it
- fibrosis of bone marrow -> leads to dry bone marrow tap