blood disorders Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

hemophilia

A
  • bleeding disorder involving abnormalities of coag factors

- causes spont bleeding

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2
Q

what are the types of hemophilia

A
  • A
  • B
  • C
  • categorized as mild, mod or severe
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3
Q

hemophilia A

A
  • recessive X linked

- d/t deficient clotting factor VIII

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4
Q

hemophilia B

A
  • recessive X linked

- d/t deficiency of clotting factor IX

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5
Q

hemophilia C

A
  • autosomal genetic disorder
  • lack of clotting factor XI
  • affects Ashkenazi jews
  • only mild sx
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6
Q

what is the most common type of hemophilia

A
  • hemophilia A
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7
Q

clinical manifestations of hemophilia

A
  • spont/ severe bleeding
  • delayed bleeding after trauma or dental procedures
  • bleeding from skin/ mucous membranes, epistaxis, ecchymosis
  • hemoptysis
  • hemarthrosis*
  • severe ST bleeding
  • compartment syndrome
  • GIB
  • ICH
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8
Q

diagnosis of hemophilia

A
  • suspect if hx of easy bruising or bleeding
  • get good family hx
  • elevated PTT
  • reduced factor VIII and IX
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9
Q

treatment of hemophilia

A
  • ppx with factor VIII and IX
  • promptly treat hemarthrosis
  • recombinant vs plasma derived factors
  • recominant factors have longer half lives, dont have ab production
  • for acute bleed raise factor activity > 50%
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10
Q

complications of hemophilia tx

A
  • transfusion transmitted infx (rare)

- dev inhibitory ab against factor VIII and IX

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11
Q

why is vit k needed for clotting

A
  • cofactor to activate clotting factors within hepatic cells

- major part of coag pathways

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12
Q

where is vit k found

A
  • green veggies
  • oils
  • produced by colonic bacteria
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13
Q

where is vit k absorbed

A
  • terminal ileum into lymphatic sys, bile salts, and during normal fat absorption
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14
Q

causes of vit k deficiency

A
  • decreased intake- elderly
  • abnormal absorption
  • liver disease*
  • coumadin
  • newborns naturally born with low levels
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15
Q

treatment for vit k deficiency

A
  • vit K supplementation through diet or K1 (phytonadione)
  • PO or IV
  • infants get IM inj at birth
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16
Q

what is disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC)

A
  • consumption coagulopathy
  • bleeding and clotting at the same time
  • life threatening
  • high mortality rates depending on cause
17
Q

causes of DIC

A
  • malignancy- breast ca
  • trauma
  • burns
  • overwhelming sepsis and infection
  • transfusions
  • toxins
  • obstetric causes
  • liver disease
  • prosthetic devices
18
Q

pathophys of clotting in DIC

A
  • tissue factor triggers coag cascade and thrombin production
  • regulatory factors are consumed
  • large amounts of thrombin generated*
  • causes hypercoag state
19
Q

pathophys of bleeding in DIC

A
  • quantity of plasmin is increased

- causes significant quantities of fibrin degradation products ->bleeding

20
Q

clinical presentation of DIC

A
  • present with bleeding or clotting
  • bleeding at any site- can be mild mucosal to severe
  • purpura fulminans
  • arterial thrombosis
  • venous thrombosis
21
Q

what is purpura fulminans

A
  • cutaneous manifestation of DIC
  • cutaneous intravasc thrombosis and hemorrhagic infarction of skin
  • usu assoc with sepsis
22
Q

work up for DIC

A
  • get a good hx
  • thrombocytopenia
  • prolonged PT
  • prolonged PTT
  • increased thrombin production
23
Q

treatment for DIC

A
  • treat underlying cause
  • ICU admission
  • difficult balance between clotting and bleeding
  • hemodynamic support
  • platelet transfusion if severe thrombocytopenia
  • FFP to correct coag factor def
  • heparin if unstable thrombosis
  • antithrombin infusion for anticoag properties
24
Q

polycythemia vera

A
  • chronic acquired myeloproliferative neoplasm
  • d/t genetic mutation in JAK2
  • abnormal hematopoietic production of bone marrow, esp RBCs
25
pathophys of polycythemia vera
- increased RBC mass and blood volume -> increased blood viscosity -> increased cardiac workload - poor O2 delivery to organs -> ischemia and thrombosis
26
types of polycythemia vera
- primary: EPO independent | - secondary: EPO driven
27
primary polycythemia vera
- constant RBC production independent of EPO | - JAK2 is activated by EPO in normal pts
28
causes of secondary polycythemia vera
- hypoxia - EPO secreting tumors - adrenals: adenoma, cushing's - renal causes - testosterone
29
classic presentation of polycythemia vera
- severe burning in hands/ feet - red or blue skin discoloration - aka erythromelalgia - aquagenic pruritis
30
sx of altered BF and cell proliferation in polycythemia vera
- HA - sweating - tinnitus - blurred vision/ blind spots - dizziness, vertigo - reddish or purplish skin - splenomegaly, hepatomegaly
31
sx of increased platelet levels in polycythemia vera
- thrombotic events - bleeding - ACS - CHF - inflammation
32
treatment of polycythemia vera
- phlebotomy - low dose ASA - if high risk thrombosis/ poor compliance hydroxyurea to suppress bone marrow