Haematology Flashcards

(188 cards)

1
Q

whats anaemia

A

low Hb

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
2
Q

casues of microcytic aneima

A

TAILS
thalassemia
anaemia of chronic disease
iron deficiency
lead poisoning
sideroblastic anemia

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
3
Q

causes of normocytic anaemia

A

3A, 2H
anemia of chronic disease
acute blood loss
aplastic anemia
hypothyroidism
haemolytic anemia

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
4
Q

casues of macrocytic anaemi

A

megabloblastic anemaia - result of impairede DNA synthesis preventing cells from dividing normally:
B12 deficiency
folate deficiency

normoblastic macrocytic aneami:
alcohol
liver disease
hypothyroidism
reticulocytosis
drugs- azathioprine

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
5
Q

symtpoms anameia

A

sob
dizzy
headaches
palpitations
tiredness
worsening of other conditions- angina, periperal vascualr disease, heart failure

pica- odd cravings- iron deficicnecy
hair loss- iron deficiency

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
6
Q

signs of anemia

A

pale skin
conjunctival pallor
tachycardia
high rr

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
7
Q

koilonychia

A

iron deficiency anaemia

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
8
Q

anglular chelitis

A

iorn defciency anaemia

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
9
Q

atrophic glossitis

A

iron deficinecyanamie=- smooth tongue

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
10
Q

brittle hair and nails

A

iron deficiency anemia

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
11
Q

jaundice in what casue anemia

A

haemolyitc anaemia

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
12
Q

bone deformities can be seen in what cuase of anemia

A

thalassaemia

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
13
Q

oedema, ht, excoritations on skin what cause of anemia

A

CKD

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
14
Q

investigfations inital for anemia

A

Hb
Folate
B12
ferritin
blood film
MCV

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
15
Q

further investigation for anemia

A

OGD, colonoscopy for unexplained iron deficiency aneia - 2ww
bone marrow biopsy in unclear casue

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
16
Q

where and how is iron absrobed - whats needed

A

absorbed in jejunum and duodenum
need stomach acid to to keep iron in its soluble form Fe2+
low stomahc acid meas iron changes to insoluble form Fe3+- ferric

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
17
Q

what medications can affect iron absorbtio n

A

meds that reduce stomach acid- PPI
need acid to keep iron in soluble form

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
18
Q

causes of iron deficiency anaemia

A

poor iron absrobtion - coeliac, crohns
blood loss- cancer gi tract, oeseophagitits, gastirits
dietry insufficency- most common in children
increase requirements during pregnacy

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
19
Q

casues of blood loss casuing iron deficiency anemia

A

most common cause- gastirtits and oesophagitis in adults
gi tract cancer
mentrauting wmen- esp menorhagia - heavy periods
IBD

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
20
Q

what form is iron travelling in blood

A

Fe3+ ferric irons bind to trasnferrin

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
21
Q

whats total iron binding capacity

A

total space oon transferring moleucle for iron to bind

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
22
Q

trasnferrin saturation

A

good indicaiton of how much iron in body
propportion of transferring moleclres bound to iron- directly related to amount of trasnferrin in blood

trasnferrin saturation = serum iron/ TIBC

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
23
Q

ferritin is what
what affect levels

A

ferritin is form iron is stored in cells

inflammation (infection/cancer) can casue ferritin to be release fro cells
- if high doesnt mean iron overload could just be due to inflammation
can still be iron deficinet if high ferritin levles as check to see if they have an infection

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
24
Q

serum iron
how useful

A

varies throughout day
higher in morning and after iron meal

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
25
iron deficiency anemia bloods Hb MCV serum ferritin serum iron TIBC trasnferrin saturation trasnferrin
low Hb small MCV low serum ferritin low serum iron high total iron binding capacity (lots spaces free cus not much iron binding) low trasnferrin saturation high transferrin (trying to produce it to make sure picing up every bit of iron possible)
26
managment of iron deficiency
if new iron def and adult without clear casue - OGD and co,onoscopy treat underlying casue and correct anemia: blood transfusion= immediately corercts anemia (low Hb) but doesnt correct the iron def iron infucsion= immedialty corrects iron def avoid in spesis as iron feeds bacteria samll risk anaphylaxis oral iron = slowly corrects iron defi = but unsuitable if malabsirbtion is cause ferrous sulphate se= constipation, black stool expect rise of 10 g/l per week of Hb
27
casues of B12 deficiency
insuficent dietry intake gastric malabsrobtion: total/sub gastrectomy pernicious anemia congential IF deficnecy intstinal malabsrobtion: ileal resection crohs of ileum congeital b12 malabsibrtion bacterial colonisation of Small intestine stagnant bowel loop syndrome long term use of drugs that decrease gasric acid- gastric acid needed to relase b12 bound to protiens in food
28
pathophysiology of pernicious anemia
autoimmune condition casue of b12 deficiency paritetal cells of stomach produce intrinsic factor (protein) IF essential for absrobtion of B12 in the ileum antibodies form agaisnt IF/ parietal cells - lack IF- prevents absrobtion b12- deficient
29
signs and sympotms b12 deficiency (same as sign and symptoms of pernicious anemia)
neuro!!! : visual changes mood / cognitive changes- depression, dementia, confusion, delerium peripheral neuropathy with numbness/ paraesthesia loss of vibration sense/ proprioception fatigue pallor lemon tinge faintness headaches sob palpitations glossitis ulceration macrocytic megaloblastic - but could be normocytic if also got iron deficiency may have other sings of other uatoimmune condutions - T1DM, hypoaldosteronism- addisons-, hashimotits, vitiligo
30
differentials for visual changes mood / cognitive changes- depression, dementia, confusion, delerium peripheral neuropathy with numbness/ paraesthesia loss of vibration sense/ proprioception fatigue pallor lemon tinge faintness headaches sob palpitations glossitis ulceration
B12 deficiency folate deficiency- dont have the neruo symtpoms neuro complication- subacute combined degenration of spinal cord may occur despite normal b12
31
investigfations for pernicious anemia
intrinsic factor antibodies- first line may have icnreased MCV- can be normal if also got iron deficiency = dimorphic blood film gastric parietal cell antibodies - less helpful oval macrocytes, hypersegemtned neutrophils and circulating macroblasts on blood film may have other autoimmune conditiosn- T1DM, hypoaldosteronism- addisons- vitiligo, hashimotis B12
32
What autoimmune conditions can be seen in patients with pernicious anemia
hashimotos t1dm adidsions- hypoaldosteronism vitiligo
33
manamgent of b12 deficiny
can give oral hydroxocobalmin (cyanocobalmin used to be) if the cause is low in diet pernicious anemia: IM injection of hydroxycobalamin 1mg 3 times a week for 2 weeks then 1mg every 3 months if neruo symptoms: IM injection of hydroxycobalamin 1mg alternate days until symtpoms improve then every 2 months if folate is also low TREAT B12 DEFICIENCY FIRST if treat folic acid def when got b12 deficiency too this can lead to subacite combined degenration of spinal cord- parasesthesia, vison changes, loss vibration/propriocpetion etc and can eventually lead to paraplegia
34
treat pernicious anemia pt with neuro symtpoms
1mg IM hydroxycobalamin alternate days until symtpoms improve and no further imporvemnt then every 2 months 1mg IM
35
patient has b12 deficinecy and folate deficnecy how manage
treat b12 deficinecy first as if treat folice acid and got b12 deficiency can casue subacute combined degenration of spinal cord
36
blood cells develop whre
bone marrow
37
what are pluripotent haemoatopoietic stemm cells
undifferentiaed cells with potential to trasnapform into variety blood cells
38
pluripotent haemoatopoietic stem cells become what
myeloid stem cells or lymphoid stem cells or dentritic cells via stages
39
stages of cells of red blood cells
pluripotent haemoatopoietic stemm cells --> myeloid stem cells --> reticulocytes- immature rbc --> rbc - survive 3 months
40
platelts are made form what
megakaryocytes survive 10 days
41
white blood cells what stages of cells come frm
pluripotent haemoatopoietic stemm cells --> myeloid stem cells --> promyelocytes --> mono cytes become macrophages neutrophils eiosinophils mast cells basophils for b and t cells= lymphocytes diff route: pluripotent haemoatopoietic stemm cells --> lymphoid stem cells --> b cells or t cells --> plasma cells and memory cells or CD4/CD8/killer cells
42
where do t cells mature
thymus
43
where do b cells mature
bone marrow
44
b and t cells made from what
lymphoid stem cells
45
other wbc not lymohoctes made form
myeloid stem cells
46
anisocytosis on blood film
variation size rbc myelodysplasic syndrome some forms anaemia
47
target cells on blood film
iron deficincy posy splenectomy
48
heinz bodies on blood film
dna left in- spleen normallly removes post splenectomy severe anemia- where rbc generated v quickly
49
reticulocytes on blood film
increase when have rapid turnover of rbc hameolytic anemi = represent the bone marrow is active in replacing lost cells
50
schistocytes
fragments of rbc haemolytic anemia HUS DIC- disseminated intravascualr coagulation thrombotic thrombocyti[enic purpura metallic heart valves
51
sideroblasts
immature rbc with blob iron in bone marri unable to incorporate iron into the hb myelodysplastic syndorme
52
smudge cells
ruptured wbc chornic lymphocytic leukaemia
53
spherocytes
autoimmune haeolytic anemia hereditary spherocytosis
54
whats serum
clotting facotrs removed glucose in electroyltes in protiens in- hormones and immunoglobulins
55
inherited cuases of haemolytic anaemia
hereditary spherocytosis hereditary elliptocystosis thalassaemia sickle cell anemia GP6D deficiency
56
acquuired cuase sof haemolytic anemia
alloimmmune hameolytic anaemia autoimmune haemoltic anemia - trasnfusion rxn/haemoltic in newborn paroxysmal nocturna; haemaglobinuria microangiopathic haemolytic anemia prostehtic heart valve related hameolysis
57
features of haemolytic anemia
jaundice anemia splenomegaly- filled wth destoryed rbc
58
investigations for hameolyic anemia
blood film- schistocytes FBC- normocytic anemia direct coombes test- postive in autoimmune haemolytic anemia
59
jaundice splenomegaly gallstones anamie - normocytic
hereditary spherocytosis hereditary elliptocytosis GP6D deficincy
60
herediary spherocytosis s and s dx rx
most common inhertied haemolytic anaemia autosomal dominant sphere shaped rbc - fragile s and s jaundice gallstones anamei a splenomegaly asplastic crisis in prescence of the parovirus dx hx and clinical spherocytes on blood film rasied MCHC Raised reticulocytes due to rapid turnover rx folate +splenectomy +/ cholesectomy if gallstones issue
61
hereditary elliptocytosis
similar to sphereocytosis anaemia autosomal dominant ellipse shaped rbc - fragile s and s jaundice gallstones anamei a splenomegaly dx hx and clinical eelliptocytes on blood film Raised reticulocytes due to rapid turnover rx folate +splenectomy +/ cholesectomy if gallstones issue
62
GP6D deficiency what it is s and s dx triggers
defect in GP6D enxyme in rbc medditaranean and african pts seen more x linked recessive crises thats triggered by infection/medication/ fava beans- broad beans s and s jaunice splenomegaly gallstones anemia heinzbodies on blood film dx GP6D enzyme assay triggers: meds- quinine- antimalarial, ciprofloxacin sulphylureas, sufalazine sulphonamide drugs flava beans infection
63
pt jaundie becomes anemia this is after eating broad beans/ developing an infection/ treated with anitmalariasl
GP6D deficiency
64
autoimmune haemoltic anemia
anitbodies agasint pts rbc warm types = most common haemolysis at normal/above normal tem idiopathic cold type: cold aggulutin disease lower temp antibodies agasint rbc attacht and clump= agglutination this casues destruction by immunesystem of the clumps casues of cold: seocndary to other condition: lymphoma leukaeia SLE EBV HIV CMV mycoplasmsa treat: blood trasnfusions prednisolone rituximab- monocolonal ab agasitn b cells splenectomy
65
infections/ conditions that can casue autoimmune haremolytic anameia cold type
leukaemia lymphoma SLE EBV HIV CMV mycoplasma
66
paroxysmal nocturnal haemolglobinura
rare genetic mutation aquired in life mutation agasint haematpoteitc stem cells in bone marriw get loss of protiens on rbc surdace that inhibits the complement system= activation of complement cascade on sruface of rbc = estruction rbc red urine in morning with hb and haemosiderin in anemia predisposed to thrombus- dvt, pe, hepatic vein thrombosis smooth muscle dystonia - oesopahgeal dysmotility, Erectile dysfucntion treat eculizumab- monocolonal antibody agasunt compleent or bone marriw trasnplant- cure
67
alloimmune haemolytic anemia
due to eother foreign rbc circulating causises an immune rxn= transfusion tcn - antibodies form agaisnt it or forgin anttibody ciruclating that acts agasint the rbc- antibody from mum through placmneta = haemolytic disease of new born
68
anemia after blood trasnfusion
alloimmune haemolytic anemia
69
microangiopathic haemolytics anemia
small bv structure abnomalitiy casuing hamolysis of blood as it goes through usualy secondary to underlying ocndition: HUS DIC TTP SLE cancer
70
red urine in morning hard to swallow dvt
paraoxysal nocturnal haemolgobinuria loos protien on surface rbc that inhibts complement cascade so have complement cascade on surface of rbc so get destruction rbc and thrombus
71
thalassaemia
genetic defect of the protein chains that make up hb 2 alpha and 2 beta autosomal reccessive varies on type and mutation rbc more fragile and break down easier
72
presentation thalassaemia
microcytic anemia fatigue jaundice pallor gallstones pronounced forehead and malar eminences and suseptible to fractures= the bone marrow expands to produce extra rbc to compensate for chornic anemaia splenomegaly= spleen colelcts all thr destoryed cells can get iron overload
73
ivestgations for thalassamei
FBC- microcytic anemia Hb electrophoreisis DNA testing - genetic abnormality regant women are offered screen test at boooking
74
what can happen to patients iron levels in thalassaemi
can ge tiron overload due to creation of faulty rbc, recurrent transufsions and increased absorbtio of iron in response to the anamei
75
how do you manage iron overload in pt with thallasmeia
mornitr serum ferritin limit trasnufsions and give iron chelation
76
iron overload in thalassaemia can casue what
similar to haemochormatosis symtmptons liver cirrhosis fatigue infertility and impotence heart fialure diabetes arthritits OA and joint pain
77
types of thalassaemia
alpha thalassaemia- defect in alpha chain - gene coding on chromosome 16 beta thalassaemia- defect in beta chain - gene coding on chromosome 11 three types of beta thallasameia thalassaemia minor = 1 abnormal gene and 1 normal gene thalassaemia intermedia = 2 abnomal generes: either 2 defective genes or 1 defective gene and 1 deletion gene thalassaemia major = homozygous deletiion genes
78
alpha thalassaemia what it is and rx
defect in alpha globin chain chromosome 16 - gene that codes this protien Rx= monitor FBC monitor for complcations blood transfusion splenctomy maybe bone marrow transplant can be curative
79
beta thalassaemia minor what it is and rx
beta chain abnrmaility chromosome 11 one abnormal gene and one normal gene mild micorcytic anameia monitor only = carrier
80
beta thalassaemia intermedia
beta chain abnomality chromosome 11 2 abnormal copies of beta globin chain: one defective and one deletion gene or 2 defective genes - still have some fucntion in defective one have more significant microcytic anemia than minor monitor and occasional blood trasnfusions if need more transufiosn then consider iron chelation tp prevent iron overload
81
beta thalassaemia major what i t s causes rx
beta chain defect chromosome 11 homozygous for deletion genes = no fucntioning beta globin genes causes: severe microcytic anemia failure to thrive often in early childhood splenomegaly bone deformities rx: regular blood trasnfusions + iron chelation + splenectomy bone marrow transplant can be curative
82
sickle cell anemia
genetic condition causing sickle shaped rbc - crecent fragile and easily destroyed rbc => haemolytic anemia autosomal recceive abnomral gene for beta globin on chr 11 sickle cell disease- two abnormal copes
83
sickle cell trait
one abnormal gene = reduces severity of malaria = sickle cell disease seen more in areas of africa, carribean, mid east and india usually asymptomatic
84
diangosis of sickcle cell disease
pregnacy if at risk of being carrier are offered screening at heel prick screening at 5 days old
85
complcaitions of sickle cells disease
aniemai increase risk of infection aplastic anemia stroke avascualr necrosis of large joints- hip pulmoanry ht priapism = painful and persitant penile erection CKD sickecell crisis acute chest syndrome
86
general mamangment of sicke cell disease
avoid dehydration and other triggers of crisis vaccine sup to date prophylactic abx= peniccilin V= phenoxymethypenicillin hydroxycarbamid = stimulates fetal Hb - which doesnt lead to sickeling andis protective agasitn sickle cell crisis and acute chest syndrome blood trasnfusision for severe anameia bone marrow trasnplant can be curative
87
whats aplastic crisis what it is what casues iit rx
can occur in sickle cell disease can also occur in herediatry spherocytosis tmeporary loss of creation of new blood cells trigger is commonly paravirus B19 get significant anemai rx= supportive with blood transfusions and usuallt resovles spontaneously within a week
88
sickle cell crisis
umbrella term for spectrum of acute crises related to condition can be mild to life threatening
89
casues of sickle cell crisis and managment
casues: can be spontaenous can be triggered: infeciton, dehydration, cold, significant life event rx: supportive admit to hosp with low suspcion treat any ifnection keep warm well hydrated- iv fluids simple analgesia- avoid nsaids if renal impairemnt penile aspiration if priapism
90
vaso oclusive crisis
also called painful risis sicke shaped rbc get stuck and clogg the cappialiress=> distal sichemia associated with dehydration and high haematocrit
91
symtpms of vaso oclusive crisis
pain fever symtpoms of the infection that triggered it can cause priapism in penis by trapping blood in penis= painful and persitant erection = treat by apsirating blood from penis - in sickle cell anemia
92
splenic sequestrian crisis
rbc blocking flow in spleen - due tp sickle cell anameina acutly enlarged and painful spleen get pooling of blood in the spleen so get severe anemia and circulatory collaspe- hypovolamiec shock
93
treat splenic sequestrian crisis
emergency supportw with blood transfusions and fluids if have recurence then splenectomy can prevent if get recurrence of crisis this can lead to spleninc infarction and thereform more suseptibel to infection
94
acute chest symdrome
in sickle cell aniemai have fever / resp symotkmas WITH new infilatrates in CXR
95
casues of acute chest syndrome
sickle cell anemia and then either: infection= pnumonia/ broncholitis or non infective: pulmonary vaso oclusion/ fat emboli
96
treamtent of acute chest syndrome
med emergency supportive and treat underlying cause antibiotics/antivirals if infection blood transfusion to trat the anamei a incetive spirometry artifical ventilaiton may be needed
97
what antibiotics use forn prophylaxis of infection in sickle cell anemia
penicilllin V= phenoxymethypenicllin
98
lymphoma
group of cancers tat affect the lymphocytes (B and T cells) inside the lymphatic system canceorus cells prolgierate within the lymph nodes and casue lymphadenopahty
99
hodgkins lymphoma risk facotrs
HIV EBV fam history autoimmue conditions- RA, sarcoidosis 1 in 5 lymohomas are hodgkins bimodal age distribution 20 s and 75
100
presentation of all lymphomas
LYMPHADENOPATHY ! neck/ axilla/ inguinal non tender, rubbery feel can et pain in node affected when drink alcohol B symtpms = systemic symtpoms of lymohona fever weight loss night sweats other: itching sob cough abdo pain recurrent infections fatigue
101
investigaions for lymphomas
LDH= raised in hodgkins- can be rasied in other cancers and non caneorus disease biopsy= key diangostic- often only way differentiate between non and hodgkins => reed sterberg cell in hodkings lymphoma CT,MRI PET= staging and diagnosis
102
key diangosit for lymphoma
biospy
103
reed sternberg cell foun on biopsy
hodgkins lymphpma
104
what use for staaging of lymphpmas
for non and hodkins use ann arbor staging= whetehr nodes affected are above +/ below diaphragm 1= one region 2- more than one region bu same side diaphgram 3= affected nodes above and below diagphram 4- widespread with non lyphatic organ involvement ef. liver/ lungs
105
types on non hodgkins lyphoma
burkitt lymphoma MALT lymphoma diffuse large B cell lymphoma
106
burkitt lymphoma is assocaited with what
HIV EBV malaria
107
MALT lymphona is what, where usually and assicated with what
mucosa assocaited lymphoid tissue usally around the stomach associated with H.pylori
108
diffuse large B cell lymohpma presents as what
rapidly growing painless mass in pts over 65
109
rapidly growing painless mass in pts over 65
diffuse large b cell lymphoma
110
h.pylori infection enlarge lymphnoeds
MALT lymphoma
111
risk factors for non hodgkins lymphoma
HIV EBV H pylori- malt lymphoma hep B/C exporusre to pesticies and trichloroethylene (used in industrial process)
112
treatment for hodkins lymphoma
chemo - risk of leukaemia and infertility radiotherapy- risk of cancer, damage tissies, hypothryodisim aim is to cure but can get relaspe ot other heametological cancer
113
treamtnent for non hodgkins lymphoma
depends on type watch and wait radioatheyrpy chemo monocolonal antibodies eg rituximab stem cell trasnplantation
114
leukaemia
cancer og a particular of stem cells in the bone marrow unregulated production of certain types of blood cells
115
patholphisioly leaukamei
cacner of cells in bone marrow genetic mutation in one of the precursor cells in the bone marrow leads to excessive production of a single type of abnormal wbc==> due to this get supression of other cell lines (focus on this one) and so casues underproduction of other cell types= pancytopenia= dec rbc =anemia dev wbc= leukopenaia dec platelets= thrombocytopenia
116
types of leukamiae
acute myeloid leukameia acute lymphoblastic leukaemia chronic myelroid leukamia chronic lymphocytic leukameia are others
117
ages get the diff leuakmiea
ALL CeLLmates have CoMmon AMbitions acute lymphoblastic leukaemia = under 5 and over 45 over 55= chronic lymphocytic leaukaemia over 65= chronic myeloid leukaemia over 75= acute myeloid leukaemia
118
presentation of leukamiae
fatigue serious infections- abnomalabc dont work agaisnt infections abnomral bleeding PETECHIAE and abnormal brusing easy bruising, bleeding from gums= thrombocytopenia pallor- anemai failure to thirve in children fever weight loss lymphadenopathy and hepatosplenomegaly due to wbc buidling up in them
119
differentials of petechiae
non blacnhing rash - asmall dots leuakaemia menigiococcal septicaemia vascultits henoch - schonlein purpura idiop[athic thrombocytopenia purpura non accidental injury -ABUSE- dont forget
120
diagnosis for leukaemia tests
FBC- intial within 48hrs if suspect leukamia go hosp imeidate if child/young adult with petechiae/hepatosplenomegaly blood film= abnormal cells and inclusions rasied LDH bone marrow biopsy- definitive = aspiration/ trephine - solid core- takes longer/ biopsy from iliac crest CXR- infection/ mediastinal lymphadenopathy lumbar puncture if suspect cns involemet CT/MRI/PET staging and asses for lymphoma or other tumours
121
Von Willebrand disease
deficiency/defective/abscnee of von willebrand facotr- glycoprotein used in clotting most common inherited casue of abnormal bleeding- haemophilia many diff genetic casues - most autosomal dominant type 3 most sever
122
presentation von willebrand disease
unusually easy bleeding prolonged/ heavy bleeding : bleeding of gum when brusing teeth menorhagia- heavy periods nose bleeds- epistaxis heavy bleeding during surgery fam hx of heavy bleeding/ vw disease
123
pt has lots nose bleeds and bleeding of gums ask about periods and they have v heavy periods too fam hx of ehavy bleeding
vON wILLEBRAND DISEASE - most common inherited casue pf abnormal bleeding- haemophilia
124
diagnosis for VW disease
clinical- hx, fam hx bleeding assesment tools lab stuff
125
managemnt of patient with von willerand disease
non on day to day treat either inrepsonse to major bleed/tauma - stopping bleed or treat to prep for operations to prevent bleeding: desmopressin = stimulate release of vwf VWF infused factor VIII infused with plasma derived VWF if having heavy periods: tranexamic acid- antifibrinolytic agent mefanamic acid norethisterone COCP mirena coil hysterectomy if severe
126
myeloma
cancer of plasma cells - B cells that produc eantibodies cancer in a specific plasma cell reuslts in large quantities of a single type of antibody produced multiple myleoma= myeloma affectcs multiple areas of body
127
monocoloncal gammopathy of undetermined signifiance- MGUS
excess of a single type of antibody/comppent of antibody without the other features of myeloma/cancer may progress to myeloma so monitor it
128
smouldering myeloma
progression of MGUS with higher levels of antibody/componenets = premalignant eg. waldenstroms macroglobulinaemia = type of excessive IgM
129
most common Immunoglobulin (antibody) thats abundant i myeloma
most common one that is produced lots is IgG
130
paraprotein
nonocolonal paraprotein= the single type of abnormal protein produced in myeloma
131
features of myeloma
CRAB - most important features to remeber Calcium- high Renal failure Anemia- normocytic, normochromic Bone lesions and bone pain pathologcial fracutures leukopenia thrombocytopenia neutropenia hypervisocitiy myeloma renal disease myeloma bone disease anemia therefore have: due to hyper visocity: easy brusiing and bleeding reduces or loss of sight due to vascular disease in eye purple discolouration extrmeities heart. failure due to anemia: neutropenia thrombocytopenia leukopenia
132
why does hypervisocity occur in myeloma
have increase proteins- immunoglobulins so increase viscoity of blood this casues easy brusing easy bleeding purple discolouration of extrmeitites reduced or loss of sight due to vascualr disease heart failure
133
why do you get anemia, leukopenia, neutropenia and thrombocytopenia in myeloma
canceorus cells infiltrate bone marrow causes supresion of development of other blood cells : anemia- reduce rbc thrombocytopenia- reduced platelts leukopenia- reduce wbc neutropenia- reduce neutrophils : lethargy pallor infections poor clotting so bruise lots and blled lots
134
why d you get myeloma bone disease
have increasesd osteoclast acitivty and decreased osteoblast acitivty due to cytokine produced by the plasma cells and stromal cells that are in contact with the plasama clls casues increase ca to be reabsorbed occurs in skull, long bones, ribs, spine most casues pain get patchy areas so get osteolytic lesions and pathological fractures
135
why do you get myeoma renal diseae
casues of renal failure: the immunoglobulins block the flow in the tubules the increase ca impairs renal functioning dehydration meds to treat eg. bisphosponates bad tp kidneys
136
plasmacytomas in myeloma
they can deveop= tumours formed by cancerous plasma cells in the bones and replace normal tissue
137
investigations for susepcted myloma
if got FBC- low WBC or high ca or high ESR or icnrease plasma viscocity then do inital investigfations of BLIP: bence jones protein = urine elctrophoreiss Serum free Light chain asssay serum Immunoglobulins Serum protein electropheresis diagnositc: bone marrow biopsy also do imaging- whole body MRI - first line whole body ct- seocond line skeletal surveyr- whole body XRRAY- 3rd line
138
initial investigfations myeloma
BLIP bence jones protein = urine elctrophoreiss Serum free Light chain asssay serum Immunoglobulins Serum protein electropheresis
139
diagnostic investigations myloma
bone marrow biospy iaging - whole body MRI
140
what see on xray in pt with myeloma
ouched out lesions lytic lesions pepperpot skull- due to lots of punched out lesions scattered in skull
141
managment of meyloma
control it relapsing and remiitting first lien: chemo + bortezomid + dexamethasone +/ thalidomide can do stemm cell trasnplant part of clinical trial VTE prophlaxiss - aspirin or LMWH- chemo regimes on can increase risk clots eg. thalidomide treat the bone disease: bisphosphonates radiotherpy of bone to reeduce bone [pain surgery to stbalise/ treat freactures cement augmentation
142
complication of myeloma
anemia hypercalcemia hyperviscotiy renal fialure pain infection peripheral neuropahty spinal cord compressio
143
pt has spinal cord comrepssion AKI/ HYPERCALCEMIA
admit to hosp immediatelt myeloma complciations
144
bence jone protein found in urine electrophoreisis
myleoma
145
myelodysplastic syndrome
casued by the myleoid bone marrow cells not maturing properly- therefore not producing healthy blood cells = low levels of blood components that originate from mlyeloid cell line: anemia - low rbc neutropenia - low neutrophils thrombocytopenia - low platlets risk of transforming into acute myeloid leukaemia
146
risk facotrs for myelodysplastic syndorme
over 60s had chemo/radiotherpay
147
presentation of myelodysplastic syndrome
anemia- pallor, SOB, fatigue thrombocytopenia - purpura/ bleeding neutropenia- frequent/ severe infecitons
148
diangosis of myelodysplastic syndrome
FBC abnormal - inital- low rbc, low platlekts, low neutrophils blood film- blasts diagnositc: bone marrow aspiration and biospy
149
managment of myelodysplasti syndrome
depends on symtpoms and risk of progression and prognosis: watch and wait blood transfusion if severe anemia chemo stem cell transplantation
150
myeloproliferative disorders
type of bone marrow cancer occurs due to uncontrolled proliferation of a single type of stem cell
151
primary myelofibrosis due to what stem cell proliferation
haematopoetic stem cell
152
essentail thrombocythaemia due to what stem cell proliferation
megakaryocyte
153
polycythameia vera due to what stem cell proliferation
eryhthroid cels- expansion of red cell mass
154
what leuakemia can myeloproliferative disorders progress to
they cance rof bone marrow them selves but can progress to acute myeloid leukaemia
155
what myelofibrosis due to and what is it
due to priamry myelofibrosis or can be seconday due to essentail thrombocythaemia and polycythameia vera prolfieration of the cell line leads to bone marrow fibrosis bone marrow gets replaced with scar tissue and so cant produce blood cells this is due to cytokines released form the prolfierating cell line eg. fibroblast growth facotr leads to anemia and leukopenia but the liver and spleen take over of haemotpoeisi= extramedullary haematopoesis leading to splenomegaly and hepatomegaly if occurs around the spine can get spinal cord comrpessions
156
presentation of myeloproliferative disorders
usually intially asymptomatc systemic symtpoms: weight loss fever fatigue night sweats can then have symptoms due to complctions: anemia - in ET and primary myelofiboriss splenomegaly = abdo pain (due to the spleen trying to make blood cells now) portal hypertension- ascites, varices and abdo pain low platelets- in polycythamiea vera and primary myelofibrosis = bleeding and petechiae thrombosis = in polycythamia and thrombocytothemia increase red blood cells in polycythamiea causing thombus and red face decreased wbc= infections
157
polycythameia vera signs and symtpoms
fatigue pruitus symptomatic splenomegaly increase risk of thrombus formation can progress to myelofibrosis and acute myeloid leukaemia
158
what will be deranged in polycythamia vera in FBC
high Hb = over 185 in men and over 165 in women
159
what will be deranged in essentail thrombocythaemia in FBC
rasied platelets = over 600 x10 9
160
what will be deraged in meylofibrosis on FBC
can be due to promary meylofibrosis or secondary to polycythameia vera and essential thrombocytothameia varies: aneima leukocytosis/leukopenia ( if spleen and liver cant compensate then low) thrombocytosis/ thrombocytpenia
161
blood film show for myelofibrosis
tear drop rbc aniscotysosis- vary sixe rbc blasts- immature rbc and wbc
162
FBC in myeloproliferative disordera
PV= rasied RBC essential thrombocytothameia = rasied platelets - over 600 meylofibrosis- varies= anemia, leukpenia/ leukocytosis, thrombocytpenina/ thrombocytosis
163
tear drop shaoed rbc
myelofibrosis
164
what genes are associated with myeloproliferative disorders
JAK2 MPL CALR
165
JAK2 MPL CALR these genes associated with:
myeloprolgoerative disorders JAK2 ca treat eith jak2 inhibtir- ruxoliitinib
166
treatment for primary myelofibrosis
mild= monitor allogenic stem cell trasnplantation - can cure but has risks chemo- not currative on own supoort for anemia, splenomegaly, portal ht
167
treatment for polycythamia vera
first line= venesection - get Hb and hametocrit to normal aspirin- redice risk of thrombus formation chemo- control it
168
treamemnt for essentail thrombocytothamia
aspirin- reduce risk of thrombus formation chemo- control it
169
haemophilia types and what is it
inheirted bleeding disorder haemophilia A= deficinecy in facotr VIII haemophilia B (christmas disease) = defieicnecy in factor IX
170
haemophilia is what type of genetic condition
x linked receissve!!! = mostly males affected
171
presentation of haemophilia
bleeding excessively in repsonse to minor trauma haemoarthrosis!! (bleeding into joint) and bleeding into muscles = if not treated can lead to joint damage and deformity often presents in neonates- haemoatoma, intracranial haemorrhage and cord bleeding risk of spontaenous haemorrhage without trauma!! bleed in other places: GI tract urinary tract - haematuria gums retroperioneal space intracrnaila folowing procdures
172
diangosis of haemophilia
bleeding scores fam hx coagualtion factor assay genetic testing
173
manamgemnt of hameophilai
IV infusion of affected clotting facotr = VIII , IX either give as prophylaxis or in repsonse to bleeding complication though is can form antibodies to the clotting facotr and then treatment becomes ineffecive in repsonse to acute episode of bleeding or to prevent excessive bleeidnging in surgery: desmopressin- stimulate VWF release infusion of afected clotting facotr 8/9 antifibrinolytic= tranexamic acid (v similar rx to vw disease)
174
what drugs not to give pts with haemophilia
avoid nsaids avoid anticoagulants
175
casues of thrombocytopenia
problems with production: myelodysplastic syndrome sepsis B12 / folic acid deficiency leukaemia liver failure= rediced production of thrombopietin from liver problems with destruction: heparin induced thrombocytopenia immune thromboctypenic purpura thrombolytic thrombocytopenic purpura alchol haemolytic uraemic syndrome
176
presentation thrombocytopenia
low plaetels mild = non under 50 x10 9: easy / spontaneous bruising prolonged bleeding time nose bleeds heavy periods easy brusing blood in urine/ stool under 10 x10 9: inc risk spontaenous bleeding intracranial haemorrhage and gi bleed concerning features
177
differntials of abnormal / prolonged bleeding
too high anti coag meds thrombocytopenia haemophilia A and B von willebrand disease disseminated intravascualr coagulation
178
whats immune thrombocytopenia purpura
also called idiopathic/ autoimmune/ primary ... antibodies are created agasint the plateltes leading to destruction of platelets
179
treat immune thromboctyopenic purpura
prednisolone IV immungloublins rituximab- monocolonal antibody agasint b cells spleectomy monitor platlet count educate pt on prolonged headachses/ meleane then seek help control bp supress periods
180
thrombotic thrombocytopenic pupura
tiny clots form in small vessles that use up the platleetes = dec platets ad brusing under ksin due to defeciny/abnormal ADATS13 proteitn = protein inactivcates VWF and decreases platelt adhesion to vessel walls and clot formation got reduced funciton protein and so then have ovreactivity of VWF and formation of clots the tiny blood clots break up rbc and so also get haemolytic anemia casues: autoimmune = antibodies created against the protien ADATS13 or genetic mutation in ADAT13 treatment: plasma exhange steroids rituximab
181
protien thats deficient/ antobodies agasitn it in thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura
ADATS13
182
heparin induce thrombocytopenia
pt on heparin but then gets clot antibodies agasint platelts are prodiced in repsonse to exposure of heparin antibody targets protien on the surface of plactlets PF4= anti PF4/heparin antibodies bind to the platelets and activate the clotting mechansim = casues the platelts to get destroyed but clotting occurs so get hyperccoagulable state => thrombus formation and thrombocytopenia
183
diagnosie herparin induce thrombocytopnia
look for heprain indudced antibodiesin blood- PF4 antibodies
184
treatment of herparin indce thrombocytopenia
stop heparin and give diff anticoag
185
budd chiari syndrome
thrombosis developsin the hepatic vein blocking out flow of blood asscoaited with hypercoagualble state casues acute hepatits
186
abdo pain hepatomegaly ascites
budd chiari syndrome
187
whats the triad symptoms of budd chiari syndrome
hepatomegaly ascites abdo pain
188
manamget of budd chiari syndrome
hepatin/warfarin look for casue of hyper coagulation treat hepatitis