Myeloid Maturation... Flashcards

1
Q

production and maturation of granulocytic cells

A

granulopoiesis

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2
Q

granulocytes

A

basophil, eosinophil, neutrophil

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3
Q

What external factors influence granulocytosis?

A
  • progenitor cells require continuous and constant influence from cytokines and growth factors
  • released by stromal cells in the microenvironment
  • absence of signals = apoptosis
  • cytokines can stimulate, inhibit, and allow for differentiation = interleukins and CSF
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4
Q

What internal factors influence granulocytosis?

A

genes and genetic composition of the cell

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5
Q

What technique is used to differentiate between early precursor cells?

A

flow cytometry

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6
Q

Proliferation pool

A
  • mitotic; dividing cells
  • CMP
  • CFU GMP
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7
Q

T or F. IL-3 is released by stromal cells in the microenvironment

A

F, released by T cells

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8
Q

Maturation pool

A
  • storage
  • nuclear maturation
  • ready for release
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9
Q

an increase in WBC

A

leukocytosis

- normal adult WBC = 4.0-11.0 10^9/L

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10
Q

release from this site causes presence of immature WBC in peripheral blood

A

maturation pool ; times of increased demand

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11
Q

most common cause of an increased WBC count

A

neutrophilia

- bacterial infections, inflammation, tissue necrosis

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12
Q

increased granulocytes due to allergic response, parasitic infections, malignancies

A

eosinophilia

>0.7 x 10^9/L

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13
Q

neutrophilia range

A

> 7.5 x 10^9/L

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14
Q

increased granulocytes due to allergic response, malignanacies

A

basophilia

- >0.3 x 10^9/L

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15
Q

cyclic neutropenia

A
  • periodically decrease and turn to normal
  • autosomal dom, rare
  • can treat with G-CSF
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16
Q

temporary shift from circulating to marginating pool

A

pseudo-neutropenia

17
Q

neutropenia due to decreased production

A
  • drugs (chloramphenicol, chemotherapy)
  • irradiation
  • nutritional deficiencies
  • aplastic anemia
18
Q

neutropenia due to increased destruction

A
  • anti-neutrophil Ab

- drugs

19
Q

physiological leukocytosis

A
  • release of cells from marginating pool
  • possible causes:
    > strenuous exercise, emotional stress, labor, increased epinephrine
20
Q

pathologic leukocytosis

A
  • pathological disease process
  • release of cells from storage (maturation pool)
  • possible causes:
    > bacterial infection, neoplasm(leukemia), acute hemorrhage, tissue damage, drugs, toxins, inflammatory disorders
21
Q

leukomoid rxns

A
  • exaggerated pathological response to infection
  • non-neoplastic/leukemia
  • WBC is >30.0 x 10^9/L
  • marked left shift = immature cells
  • causes: acute or chronic infections, metabolic disease, inflammation, response to a malignancy
22
Q

eosinopenia

A
  • conditions with marrow hypoplasia
  • may be deceased during inflammation with neutrophilia
  • may decrease in response to ACTH
23
Q

leukemoid rxns must be differentiated from this

A

chronic myelogenous leukemia

  • increased WBC
  • presence of blasts and myeloids
24
Q

tool to differentiate leukemoid vs CML

A

leukocyte alkaline phosphatase stain

  • found in small vesicles in neutrophil cytoplasm
  • high for leukemoid
  • low for CML
25
Q

Alder Reilly Anomaly

A
  • recessive
  • dark, coarse mucopolysaccharide granules in the cytoplasm of most cells
  • resembles toxicity (no vacuolation or Dohle bodies)
  • cell function unaffected (unable to digest LPS so just accumulates in cells)
26
Q

Chediak Higashi

A
  • autosomal recessive
  • rare but fatal
  • defect in LYST gene
  • large lysosomes (all cell lines; grans + lymphs)
  • abnormal chemotaxis and degranulation (infection-prone)
  • PLTs enlarged
27
Q

May-Hegglin anomaly

A
  • large blue-grey inclusions in grans and monocytes
  • precipitated myosin heavy chains
  • affects MEG maturation PLTs fragmentation = bleeding probs
  • most are asymptomatic