L11 BONE MARROW Flashcards
define aplasia
lack of cell formation
define hypoplasia
decreased cell formation
define hyperplasia
increased cell formation
define dysplasia
abnormal cell formation
define dysmyelopoesis
abnormal haematopoesis
define dyserythropoesis
abnormal eryhrocyte prod
define dtysgranulopooesis
abnormal granulate production
define myelophthisis
displacement of haematopoietic tissue by other tissue ie/ fibrosis, inflammatory cells or neoplasia
define pancytopenia
concurrent anaemia, thrombocytopenia and leukopenia
everything decreased
define aplastic anaemia
lack of formation of a cell line causing pancytopenia
define pure red cell aplasia
lack of formation of erythroids only
LIST some key disease off marrow
- myeloid leukaemia
- myelodysplasia
- myelofibroris
- myelophthisis
- myelonecrosis
compare and contrast acute myeloid leukaemia with chronic myeloid leukaemia
ACUTE: - excessive blasts - myeloid, erythroid or megakaryocytic origin - hypercellular marrow agressive, poor prognosis
CHRONIC
- excessive prod of mature cells of any cell line
- hypercell marrow w/ little blasts
- often w/ leukocytosis
what is primary myelodysplasia (MDS), name some secondary causes
primary - neoplastic disorder causing abnormal cell production,
can also be secondary to toxins, drugs, viruses
what is myelofibrosis
replacement of marrow by fibrous tissue
primary = neoplastic
secondary = IMHA
what is myelonecrosis
necrosis of bone marrow, usually serous atrophy due to starvation.
WHEN SHOULD YOU SUSPECT BONE MARROW DISEASE
PERSISTENT AND UNEXPLAINED
- CYTOPENIA
- CTYOSIS
- ABNORMAL CELL MORPHOLOGY
- HYPERGLOBULINAEMIA
- FEVER OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN
- HYPERCALCAEMIA
- LYTIC BONE DISEASE
- INFECTIOUS DX SCREENING - LESHIMANIASIS
What are the three persistent cytopenia cell lines we should worry about? which ones should we not worry about and why
worry about persistent:
thrombocytopenia, neutropenia and non-regenerative anaemia
dont worry about basopenia, eosionopenia or monocytopenia because we see them so low in health
what are some causes of persistent cytopenias
bone marrow neoplasia infectious dx - parvo, FIV, FeLV toxins - oestrogen (dogs), bracken fern (ruminants) chemotherapy IMHA endocrine - hypothyroidism, hypoadrenoc.
what are the persistent cytosis that we should be worried about
- leukocytosis
- erythrocytosis
- thrombocytosis
what are some bone marrow diseases resulting in leukocytosis, what must you rule out first?
need to rule out inflam or infection , paraneoplastic syndrome
could be :
- AML/ CML
- lymphoproliferative dx
what are some bone marrow diseases resulting in erythrocytosis, what must you rule out first?
rule out dehydration, splenic contraction, hypoxia
causes: renal mass , polycythaemia vera
what are some bone marrow diseases resulting in thrombocytosis, what must you rule out first?
rule out: inflammation, hypercortisolemia, splenic contraction, iron deficiency, paraneoplastic syndrome
could be:
- essential thrombocytopenia
what kinds of abnormal cell morphology would suggest bone marrow dx?
- inappropriate release of immature cells
- disorderly left shit
- cytomegaly: giant neutrophil, macro platelets
- abnormal nuclear morph: abnormal segmentation of nucleus
- abnormal cytoplasm; inclusions, toxic change
what are some causes of hyperglobulinaemia
inflammation: infection w/ leishmanaiais
lymphoid neoplasia: lymphoma, lymphoid leukamia, multiple myeloma, plasmocytoma
what are the differentiates for hypercalcaemia
HARDIONS h - hyperparathyroidism a - addison (dogs) r - renal failure (horses) d - vitamin d toxicity i - idiopathic (cats) o - osteolysis n - neoplasia s - spurious
what is multiple myeloma, what is the diagnostic criteria for it
plasma cell neoplasia
must have two of the following to diagnose
- neoplastic plasma cell in bone marrow
- osteolytic lesions
- monoclonal gammopathy (1 protein made)
- light chain proteinuria
what are the sites for bone marrow collection?
- pelvis; ileac crest
- proximal femur
- proximal humerus
- sternum
when would yo take a core biopsy?
- pancytopenia
- RBR morph suggests myelofibrosis ie/ ovalocytes
- no spicule evident in aspirate
when would you NOT do bone marrow aspirate
coagulopathy
- DIC
- warfarin tox
- hepatic dx
- caution w/ thrombocytopenia - might not be able to clot