Myelodyplastic Syndrome Flashcards
TRUE/FALSE: MDS is a molecular, cytogenetic, immunological criteria, and
morphological features, according to FAB
FALSE
TRUE/FALSE: It is Characterized by progressive cytopenias in PB
TRUE
TRUE/FALSE: Patients with MDS have an increased risk to transform to Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia (ALL)
FALSE - Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML)
The abnormalities in MDs is classified as?
Refractory Anemia, Smoldering Leukemia, Oligoblastic Leukemia, Preleukemia
TRUE/FALSE: MDs is classified as molecular, cytogenetic, immunological criteria, and morphological features, according to FAB.
FALSE by WHO
Median age of diagnosis in MDs patient?
76 years old
MDs has progressive cytopenia’s in PB, that reflects on all cell lines such as:
Myeloid, Lymphoid, Megakaryocytic
MDs has phenotypically ___ hematopoietic stem cell; ____ frequency in bone marrow with one or more somatic mutations.
normal; low
TRUE/FALSE: People may manifest the somatic mutation but may not manifest MDs.
TRUE
MDs is described as a ____ hematopoietic disorder.
clonal
CHIP
Clonal Hematopoiesis of indeterminate potential
TRUE/FALSE: 10% individuals older than 90 have CHIP.
FALSE - Approximately 10% of individuals who are older than 65
and nearly 20% older than 90 have CHIP
The complex interaction causing CHIP are:
Somatic mutation, epigenetic modification, BM microenvironment, and environmental stimuli
Conditions/Predisposition to MDs are:
Fanconi’s Anemia
Diamond Black Fan Anemia
Shwachman-Diamond Syndrome
Characterizations of MDs:
Progressive cytopenias but normal cellular BM
Dyspoiesis in one or more cell lines
Disruption of apoptosis due to ineffective hematopoiesis
Modified T/F: MDs can transform apparently to leukemia; This causes an increase in apoptosis
1st Statement: True
2nd Statement: False - decrease apoptosis, as it allow increase neoplastic cell survival and the expansion of abnormal growth
The pattern of abnormalities in MDs is referred as:
Refractory Anemia; Smoldering Leukemia; Oligoblastic Leukemia; Preleukemia
T/F: Oftenly affects individuals younger than age 50 unless
preceded by chemotherapy or radiation used in the
treatment of another malignancy.
FALSE -rarely
The cell origin of MDS is _____
Myeloid progenitor wherein patients with MDs develop lymphoid malignancy
T/F: Healthy patients may have clonal hematopoiesis but do
develop a hematologic disorder.
FALSE - do not develop hematologic disorder
Known to be a precursor state for many hematologic disorders, including MDS
clonal hematopoiesis of indeterminate potential (CHIP)
T/F: The rate of Transformation of CHIP is high
FALSE - low
What is the primary MDS
De novo mutations
Effects of some leukemogenic chemotherapies and therapeutic
radiation are known to cause
Genetic mutations and Cellular
disruptions
The median onset of therapy-related MDS (t-MDS)
Usually 4 to 7 years after therapy was initiated
This is an aggressive and may evolve quickly into AML
t-MDS
The Apoptosis regulates the cell population by ________ cell survival. Yet, in early disease, apoptosis is _______ where peripheral blood cytopenia are evident. The progression of MDs toward leukemia is apparent, apoptosis is _______ where it allows _______ neoplastic cell survival.
decreasing; increase; decreased; increased
Defective development of RBC
DYSERYTHROPOIESIS
The most common morphologic finding in dyserythropoiesis is __________.
presence of oval macrocytes
Findings in Dyserythropoiesis
_______ microcytes
_______ macrocytes
_______ Vitamin B12 and Folate values
Presence of oval macrocytes
Normal Vitamin B12 and folate values
Hypochromic microcytes
Erythrocyte undergoing abnormal development indicates:
Poikilocytosis Basophilic stippling Howell-Jolly bodies Siderocytes/Ring sideroblast Megaloblastoid Erythrocytic Hyperplasia/ Hypoplasia
Dyserythropoiesis morphological findings in NUCLEUS include:
More than one nucleus or abnormal (Bilobed) nuclear shapes Nuclear fragments Internuclear bridging Nuclear budding
Dyserythropoiesis morphological findings in CYTOPLASM include:
Basophilic stippling
Heterogeneous staining
Morphologic Evidence of Dyserthropoiesis:
______ macrocytes
______ microcytes
______ red blood cell (RBC) population
RBC precursors with ____ than ____ nucleus
RBC precursors with ______ nuclear shapes
RBC precursors with ______ cytoplasmic staining
______ sideroblasts
Oval macrocytes
Hypchromic microcytes
Dimorphic red blood cell (RBC) population
RBC precursors with more than one nucleus
RBC precursors with abnormal nuclear shapes
RBC precursors with uneven cytoplasmic staining
Ring sideroblasts
Dysmyelopoiesis: Its peripheral blood findings
_______ in the cytoplasm (Basophilia or Basopenia)
_______ granules of neutrophil cytoplasms
_______ granules (Hypogranulation/ Hypergranulation)
_______ bands
_______ nuclear features (hypo/hyper or both; with or without nuclear rings)
Persistence of basophilia in the cytoplasm of mature white blood cells ○ Indicative of nuclear-cytoplasmic asynchrony ● Abnormal granulation of neutrophil cytoplasms ○ Larger granules ○ Hypogranulation/Agranulation ● Agranular bands ○ May be misidentified as monocytes ● Abnormal nuclear features ○ Hyposegmentation ○ Hypersegmentation ○ Presence of nuclear rings
In dysplastic marrows, ______ hyperplasia is commonly found
Monocytic
Morphologic findings of DYSMYELOPOIESIS: Persistent \_\_\_\_\_\_ cytoplasm \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ granulation \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ nuclear shapes \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ cytoplasmic staining
Persistent basophilic cytoplasm
Abnormal granulation
Abnormal nuclear shapes
Uneven cytoplasmic staining
A MDs disorder wherein platelets exhbit dyspoietic morphology in the peripheral
blood
DYSMEGAKARYOPOIESIS
The platelets in Dysmegakaryopoiesis described as _________
Larged fused granules
In Dysmegakaryopoiesis, _____ (micro/macro) megakaryocytes circulates in the blood
Micromegakaryocytes