White Blood Cells & Lymphoid Tissues (Ch. 24)-- Definition First Flashcards
Exam 2
- Osteolytic bone lesions → Bone pain
- Hypercalcemia
- Pathological fractures
-
Bone marrow infiltration
- Thrombocytopenia
- Anemia
- Neutropenia
- ⇣ Ig production → Recurrent infections
- ⇡ WBCs→ ⇡ Blood viscosity
- Weight loss
- Weakness
-
Renal insufficiency
- ~50%
- Neuropathy
- Spinal cord compression fractures
Multiple Myeloma Clinical Manifestations
Synthesized in bone marrow → Differentiated to plasma cells → Move to lymph nodes
B Lymphocytes
Made in bone marrow
-
Erythrocytes
- RBCs
-
Megakaryocytes
- Platelets
-
Leukocytes
- WBCs
-
Granulocytes
- Neutrophils
- Esosinophils
- Basophils
- Monocytes/Macrophages
-
Lymphocytes
- T-Cells
- B-Cells
- NK Cells
-
Granulocytes
- WBCs
Types of Blood Cells
⇡ # Immature or abnormal leukocytes
Most common cause of CA in children & adolescents
d/t– Genetics (Down syndrome, Neurofibromatosis, Philadelphia chromosome (CML)), Occupational hazards (radiation, chemical carcinogens)
- Malignant neoplasms
-
Lymphoid stem cells
- Infiltrate spleen, lymph nodes, & CNS
-
Myeloid stem cells
- Interfere w/ maturation of WBCs, RBCs, & platelets
-
Lymphoid stem cells
- Replacement of bone marrow w/ unregulated, proliferating, immature neoplastic cells
- Normal WBC:RBC
- 1:600-700
-
Leukemia WBC:RBC
- 600-700:1
- Opposite of normal
- Normal WBC:RBC
Leukemia
-
Non-neoplastic
- Leukopenia
- Neutropenia
- Infectious mononucleosis
-
Neoplastic
- Leukemia
- Lymphoma
- Multiple myeloma
Classifications of WBC Disorders
-
Painless lymph node enlargement
- Single node or group of nodes
- Located above diaphragm
- Pruritis
- Intermittent fevers
- Night sweats
- Weight loss
- Chest discomfort w/ mediastinal mass
- Cough
- Dyspnea
- ⇣ Cell-mediated immune response
-
T-cell dysfunction
- Viral, fungal, or protozoal infection risk
-
T-cell dysfunction
Diagnosis– Reed-Sternberg cells in biopsy
Hodgkin Lymphoma Clinical Manifestations
-
Parenchyma
- Outer (Superficial cortex)
-
Primary follicle
- Inactive B-cells
-
Secondary follicle
- Active, mature B-cells
- Mantle zone
-
Paracortex
- T-cells
-
Primary follicle
-
Inner Medulla
- Blood supply
- Lymphatic vessels
- Outer (Superficial cortex)
Lymph Node Structure
- ⇣ WBC
- ⇣ ANC
- Mild-moderate
- Skin lesions
-
Stomatitis
- Sores around mouth
-
Pharyngitis
- Sore throat
-
Severe
-
NO S/S of infection
- No Inflammatory response
- Strict precautions
- Full PPE
-
NO S/S of infection
Neutropenia Clinical Manifestations
Cancers of the lymph nodes
- Solid tumors of neoplastic lymphoid cells (originate from lymph nodes & MALT)
- B-cells
- T-cells
- NK cells
- Hodgkin Lymphoma
- Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma
Malignant Lymphomas
Pluripotent Stem Cells → Lymphoid OR Myeloid Stem Cells → Progenitor Cells → Unipotent Cells
Leukocyte Differentiation
- Large, atypical cells
-
Reed-Sternberg cells
- Atypical cell
- Mirror-image nuclei
- Atypical cell
-
Reed-Sternberg cells
-
Originate from single node or chain of nodes
- Spread from there
Hodgkin Lymphoma
Synthesized in bone marrow → Mature in thymus → Differentiate to CD4+/CD8+ → Move to lymph nodes
T Lymphocytes
Plasma cell dyscrasia → Malignant B-cell proliferation (bone marrow) → Osteolytic bone lesions (skeletal system) → IgG or IgA in blood (80-85%) and/or Bence Jones proteins in blood & urine (15-20%) → Renal injury & failure
d/t– Aging ( > 60 y.o.)
- Risk factors
- Chronic immune stimulation
- Autoimmune disorder
-
Exposure
- Ionizing radiation
- Pesticides/Herbicides
-
Agent Orange
- Vietnam vets
Multiple Myeloma
- Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia (CLL)
- More fully differentiated lymphocytes and progenitors that originate in bone marrow
- Treatment
- Corticosteroids
- Splenectomy
- Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia (CML)
- More fully differentiated pluripotent myeloid stem cells in bone marrow
-
Philadelphia chromosome in >90% CML cases
- Translocation 9 & 22
- Treatment
- Bone marrow or stem cell transplant
Manifestations– Lymphadenopathy, Splenomegaly, Hepatomegaly, Anemia, Thrombocytopenia, Neutropenia
Chronic Leukemia Classifications
⇣ Absolute Neutrophil Count (ANC) → ⇡ Risk opportunistic infection
d/t– Chemotherapy, ⇣ Inflammatory response
-
Congenital
- Myeloid stem cells
- Cyclic
- Every 21 days, patients have 2-3 days of neutropenia
- Severe Congenital (Kostmann Syndrome)
- Autosomal dominant or recessive
- Premature destruction
- ½ of newborns develop infection by 1 month
- Treatment– G-CSF: Filgrastim (Neupogen)
- Colony-stimulating factor
-
Acquired
-
Autoimmune
- Primary– rare, benign
- Secondary– lupus, rheumatoid arthritis
- Infection-related
- Viral, bacterial, parasitic
-
Drug-induced
-
Chemotherapy
- Febrile (T > 101 & ANC < 500/uL)
- Antipsychotics
-
Chemotherapy
-
Autoimmune
ANC= (segs + bands x WBC)/100
segs– mature neutrophils
bands– immature neutrophils
Neutropenia