Neutrophilia Flashcards
left shift+ 50,000 WBC>
leukomoid reaction- often response to TB, C diff
chronic inflammation–>
increase in neuts and monoctytes
most well known cause of neutrophilia + other important causes
- drugs- most common, includes glucocorticoids (demarginate), lithium, beta agonists .
- smoking
- stress (catecholamines)
- exercise (catecholamines)
left shit leukocytosis, thrombocytosis, abnormal RBCs (nucleated and teardrop shaped)
leukoerythroblastic rxn: indicates a tumor has metastazied to the bones
20K–100K WBC + splenomegaly + diploe of skull
WBC > 50,000 composed of mature and immature neuts and schistocytes on blood smear
leukomerythroblastic reaction
lymphocyte count > 5000
LYMPHOCYTOSIS
monocytosis
8000+
basophilia
100+
eosinophilia
less than 50
leukopenia
total leykocyte count less than 4300
neutropenia
less than 2000
lymphopenia
less than 1000
normal MCV
80-100
normal MCH
26-34 pg/cell
normal MCHC
31-37%
normal reticulocyte count
.5-1.5%
normal neutrophil count with segs and bands
neutrophil count 57-67% of WBC count
segs- 54-62%
bands 3-5%
lymphocyte count (normal)
23-33%
PT: what it is, what normal is, what it measures
Prothrombin time (PT)—assesses the extrinsic system
Normal 10-13 seconds
Prolonged in deficiencies of Factors II, V, VII, and X as well as fibrinogen deficiency
Prolonged in patients taking warfarin or dicoumarol (not used in the US)
PTT: what it is, what normal is, what it measures
Partial thromboplastin time (PTT)—assesses the intrinsic system
Normal 25-40 seconds
Prolonged in deficiencies of Factors VIII, IX, XI, XII Prolonged in patients on heparin
Thrombin time
checks for fibrinogen
checks common pathway
microangiopathic hemolytic anemia + platelet count < 50,000 + fever + neurologic symptoms =
thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura