EXAM #2: REVIEW Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

Describe the plasmodium lifecycle.

A

1) Sporozites infect the blood and travel to the liver
2) Sporozites transform into Merozites in the liver
3) Merozites can become:
- Trophozites that
- Schiznots that
4) Gametocytes are ingested by subsequent mosquitoes to continue the lifecycle

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2
Q

What cytokines produced by the immune response to Malaria infection can cause a reduction in erythropoieses?

A

TNF-alpha

IL-1

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3
Q

What species of Babesia are rodents the reservoir for?

A

B. merzoti

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4
Q

What species of Babesia are cattle the reservoir for?

A

B. divergens

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5
Q

Describe the Direct Coombs Test.

A
  • Blood sample is taken from patient with hemolytic anemia
  • Autoantibodies are bound to the RBCs
  • RBCs are washed and presented with anti-human antibodies

Positive test results in agglutination

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6
Q

Describe the Indirect Coombs Test.

A
  • Patient serum is obtained with autoantibodies
  • Donor blood is added to serum and autoantibodies bind
  • Anti-human antibodies are added and cause RBC agglutination
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7
Q

List the five indications for IVIG.

A

1) Primary humoral immunodeficieicny
2) Immune thrombocytopenia
3) Chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy
4) Hypogammaglobulinemia
5) Post-exposure prophylaxis

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8
Q

What are the indications for FFP?

A

1) Decreased coagulation factors in massive transfusion

2) Hemophilia

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9
Q

What two antigens are primarily responsible for alloimmunization?

A
  • HLA

- HPA

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10
Q

What are the three indications for plasma?

A

1) Coagulation factor deficit
2) Massive transfusion
3) ADAMSTS13

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11
Q

List the contents of cryoprecipitate.

A
  • Fibrinogen
  • vFW
  • VIII
  • XIII
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12
Q

What are the indications for cyroprecipitate?

A

Bleeding–>fibrinogen
Von Willebrand’s Disease–> vFW
Factor VIII–> Hemophilia A

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13
Q

What are the diagnostic criteria for TRALI?

A

1) No pre-exisiting lung injury or disease
2) Onset within 6 hours of infusion
3) Hypoxemia with SaO2 less than 90% on room air
4) Bilateral infiltrates on CXR
5) No circulatory overload

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14
Q

What four transfusion reactions initially present with fever?

A
  • TRALI
  • TABI
  • TA-GHD
  • Acute hemolysis
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15
Q

What antigen is primarily responsible for delayed hemolysis?

A

Kidd (anti-kidd antibody)

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16
Q

What is the normal lymphocyte percentage in a neonate?

17
Q

What are the signs/ symptoms of polycythemia?

A
  • Poor feeding
  • Ruddy complexion
  • Irritability
  • Tremors
  • Lethargy
  • Respiratory depression
18
Q

List the causes of polycythemia.

A
  • INcreased EPO ?
  • Smoking
  • Alcohol
  • Maternal DM
  • Trisomy
  • Erythrocyte transfusion
19
Q

What is the basis for the WHO categorization of AML?

A
  • Pathology
  • Cytogenetics
  • Molecular characteristics
20
Q

What are the markers for Reed-Sternberg cells?

21
Q

What lab features are characteristics of Multiple Myeloma?

A

Increased IgG or IgA in serum or urine

22
Q

What is the general unifying feature of all AMLs?

A

Undifferentiated myeloblast accumulation in the bone marrow

23
Q

List the three major myeloproliferative neoplasms.

A

1) Polycythemia vera
2) Essential Thrombocythemia
3) Primary Myelofibrosis

24
Q

What lab value is associated with Solitary Plasmacytoma?

A

No or low immunoglobulin

25
Generally, what is myelodysplastic syndrome?
Stem cell disorder that results in ineffective hematopoiesis
26
Generally, what is Multiple Myeloma?
Mature B-cell cancer
27
What are the PBS hallmarks of CLL?
1) Increased small round lymphocytes | 2) Smudge cells
28
List the major plasma cell disorders.
1) Multiple myeloma 2) Plasmacytoma 3) Primary Amyloidosis 4) MGUS 5) POEMS Syndrome 6) Waldenstrom Macrolobinemia
29
What are the three major causes of microcytic/ hypochromic anemia in children?
1) Iron deficiency 2) Pb toxicity 3) Thalassemia
30
If you see a normocytic anemia and decreased RC count, what three things should your differential include?
1) DBA 2) TEC 3) Parvovirus B19
31
List the three encapsulated bacteria that children with Sickle Cell Disease (that are functionally asplenic) are at risk of.
S. pneumonia H. influenza N. meningitidis
32
When in surgical oncology is surgery used as a secondary treatment?
Advanced stage of the following: - Esophageal - Rectal - Lung - Breast BUT not stage 4 cancer.
33
List the indications for radioembolization or Y90 therapy.
1) Unresectable liver tumors 2) Metastatic colon cancer 3) Neuroendocrine tumors
34
List the five advantages of cryoablation.
1) Outpatient 2) No general anesthesia 3) Nephron sparing 4) Few complications 5) Can be repeated for residual tumor
35
What are the risk factors for HCC?
1) Hepatitis B or C 2) Alcoholic cirrhosis 3) Metabolic Syndrome 4) Aflatoxin Exposure