Hem/Onc Flashcards

(175 cards)

1
Q

At how many weeks of life does physiologic anemia occur?

A

6-9 weeks of life

*Hgb will naturally drop at this time

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2
Q

Premature infants are more prone to the development of anemia because their RBCs have a?

A

shorter life span

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3
Q

What anemia is associated with jaundice and hyperbilirubinemia in an infant?

A

hemolytic anemia

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4
Q

At what age does anemia associated with hemoglobinopathies develop?

A

3-6 months of age

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5
Q

Low MCV =

A

microcytic anemia

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6
Q

Examples of microcytic anemias include ____ and _____

A

IDA and Thalessemia

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7
Q

What etiologies will show anemia with a normal MCV?
*H___ ___
*B___ ____
*i_____
*m_____

A

hemolytic anemia
blood loss
infection
medication

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8
Q

high MCV =

A

macrocytic anemias

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9
Q

Etiologies for macrocytic anemias include?
*___ deficiency
*____ deficiency
*h______

A

B12 deficiency
folate deficiency
hyperthyroidism

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10
Q

A high reticulocyte count is indicative of
*H____
*B____
*H_______

A

hemolysis
bleeding
hemoglobinopathies

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11
Q

A low reticulocyte count indicates the bone marrow is?

A low reticulocyte count may also be due to ____ poisoning.

A

No working well
Lead poisoning

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12
Q

Evidence of hemolysis include
*J____
*U____ ____ changes
*S___ I______

A

jaundice
urine color changes
scleral icterus

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13
Q

High retic + Low MCV =
H____

A

hemoglobinopathy

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14
Q

high retic + normal MCV =
D
I
B___ ____

A

DIC, Infection, Blood loss

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15
Q

Low MCV =
I___
L____
T_____

A

IDA
Lead toxicity
thalessemia

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16
Q

High MCV =
A_____ ____
I___ ____

A

aplastic anemia/crisis
immune disorder

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17
Q

In what type of anemia is there hematopoiesis failure secondary to immune-mediated destruction?

A

Aplastic anemia

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18
Q

Aplastic anemia occurs in what age groups?

A

10-20 YOA

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19
Q

Aplastic anemia CBC findings will show?

A

pancytopenia without blasts
+
low or absent retic

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20
Q

Blood products for children with aplastic anemia should be?

A

CMV -, irradiated, and leukocyte reduced

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21
Q

Is BMT a possibility for children with aplastic anemia?

A

Yes

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22
Q

What anemia presents with decreased or absent Hb beta-globin and increased alpha?

A

Beta thalassemia

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23
Q

beta thalassemia is characterized as a _____ ____ anemia

A

chronic hemolytic anemia

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24
Q

Children with beta thalassemia are at increased risk for?

A

iron overload

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25
Beta thalassemia has what type of inheritance pattern? Often seen in what cultural groups?
autosomal recessive mediterranean, asian, african
26
Beta thalassemia is often diagnosed by what year of age?
1 year of age
27
What beta-thalassemia has a severe presentation?
thalassemia major *inherited from both parents
28
This Hgb electrophoresis is diagnostic for what? elevated Hgb A2 and F
beta thalassemia
29
Beta thalassemia presentation includes *F___ *H____ *J_____ *B___ D_____
FTT Hepatosplenomegaly Jaundice Bone Deformities
30
Beta thalassemia will cause a m____ h_____ anemia, in which RBC's will be ____ and MCV/MCH will be _____
microcytic hypochromic elevated low
31
Children with beta thalassemia will require supplementation with what?
folate
32
At what age are children with beta-thalassemia at most risk for iron overload?
children older than 10 YOA
33
What type of inheritance pattern is G6PD?
X-linked recessive
34
Newborns with G6PD may present with J____ and K_____
jaundice and kernicterus
35
G6PD can be triggered by F___ B____ I_____ The following medications may also trigger G6PD S____ Q_____ C______ N_____ Anti-______
fava beans infection sulfa's quinolones cipro nitroglycerin antimalarials
36
Sickle cell is inherited from ___ parents
both
37
In sickle cell, the RBC lifespan is how many days?
10-20
38
The 3 most common clinical manifestations of sickle cell anemia include H____, p____, and i_____.
hemolysis pain infection
39
What is the gold standard diagnostic test for sickle cell anemia?
Hgb electropheresis
40
Vaso-occlusive management includes h____ p_____
hydration and pain management
41
Encourage ventilation of sickle cell patients via?
incentive spirometry
42
When a child with sickle cell has a fever, ensure to cover for _____ organisms.
encapsulated
43
The most common organism in a child with sickle cell anemia is?
Pneumococcas
44
Children with sickle cell anemia, require infection prophylaxis with?
penicillin
45
The chest x-ray of a child with acute chest syndrome will show new _____ and possible lung _____
infiltrates infarct
46
Treatment for a child with acute chest syndrome includes A____ P____ and R____ support
antibiotics PRBC's respiratory support
47
Children with sickle cell anemia should have annual screening for what?
stroke
48
Stroke screening for a child with sickle cell anemia should begin at what age?
2 YOA
49
Prevention of sickling crisis and its complications is achieved with * _____ ______ and * keeping HgbS levels less than ___%
exchange transfusions 30%
50
Once a child with sickle cell anemia has had a stroke, they are at increased risk for needing a?
transplant
51
What sickle cell complication occurs when there is pooling of blood into the spleen?
splenic sequestration?
52
Splenic sequestration can lead to h____ s___ and d_____
hypovolemic shock and death
53
What age groups are at the highest risk for splenic sequestration? ____ months- ____ YOA
3 months - 5 YOA
54
Management of splenic sequestration includes slow?
PRBC retransfusion
55
DIC is described as a coagulation disturbance leading to both t___ and h____
thrombosis and hemorrhage
56
In DIC * plts will be _____ * PT/INR will be _____ *D. Dimer will be ____
low high high
57
The key to managing DIC begins with treating the?
underlying cause
58
What syndrome is considered a thrombotic microangiopathy?
hemolytic uremic syndrome
59
Hemolytic uremic syndrome is characterized by *T_____ *h____ a____ and *r____ organ damage
thrombocytopenia hemolytic anemia renal organ damage
60
Hemolytic uremic syndrome is often induced by what infection?
E. Coli, shiga toxin
61
Hemolytic uremic syndrome is more common in children less than ___ YOA
4
62
Hemolytic uremic syndrome clinical manifestations include *a___ pain *w____/b___ d____ *f_____
abdominal pain watery/bloody diarrhea fever
63
Hemolytic uremic syndrome physical examination findings include *p___ *p____ *h____ *o____ and *H______
pallor petechiae hematuria oliguria hypertension
64
The initial treatment for hemolytic uremic syndrome is to correct _____ and _____.
hypovolemia rehydrate *early fluid resuscitation reduces the risk for dialysis need
65
If the child with hemolytic uremic syndrome presents with volume overload and oliguria, initial treatment should begin with correction of ___ ____ via the administration of intravenous ______
volume overload furosemide
66
Dialysis in a child with hemolytic uremic syndrome is indicated in patients with *_____/_____ abnormalities *h____ not resolved by medical therapies
electrolytes/acid-base abnormalities hypertension
67
Strep pneumoniae-associated HUS should be treated with?
amoxicillin
68
atypical HUS is ____ mediated
complement *treated with MAB
69
Children with ITP include a history of a recent?
viral illness
70
ITP is immune-mediated, plts counts will often below?
1000
71
ITP treatment includes the administration of ___ and _____
IVIG and steroids
72
What medication is indicated for ITP patients with severe bleeds?
WinRHo
73
Children with ITP are at the greatest risk for a ____ bleed
brain
74
What immune-mediated condition is described as a vasculitis of small vessels?
HSP
75
HSP often develops s/p?
respiratory tract infection
76
HSP is most often caused by what organism?
Group A strep
77
S/S of HSP include P____ R____ S_____ R____ dysfunction H_____ P_____ H______
pain rash swelling renal dysfuction hematuria proteinuria hypertension
78
HSP can progress to ____ failure
renal failure
79
Children with HSP will often have ____ purpura, acute ____, and ___ pain
palpable purpura acute athralgias abdominal pain
80
HSP diagnostic criteria include the findings of ___ deposition
IgA
81
What is the hereditary pattern for hemophilia?
x-linked recessive
82
The key to managing hemophilia is through the replacement of ____
factor
83
Along with factor replacement, what other medication can be used as an adjunct to treat mild-moderate bleeds in a hemophiliac?
DDAVP
84
What condition presents with a defect or decrease in Von Willibrand protein?
Von Willebrand disease
85
Von Willibrand Disease is often diagnosed in what age group?
later in life, teens
86
S/S of Von Willibrand Diseases include e___ m_____ easy _____ excessive _____ s/p surgical and/or dental procedures
epistaxis menorrhagia easy bruising excessive bleeding
87
Bleeds for patients with Von Willibrand disease are treated with what two medications?
amicar and DDAVP
88
What is the gold standard diagnostic test to r/o a DVT, P.E, renal thrombosis, and cerebral sinus thrombosis?
CT angiography
89
Management for heparin-induced thrombocytopenia includes discontinuing ____ and administration of ______
heparin vitamin k
90
Methemoglobinemia s/s include c____ and _____ appearing blood
cyanosis chocolate
91
Methemoglobinemia can occur after the administration of what drugs? D____ n______ b______ p_____
Dapsone Nitropusside benzocaine prirlocaine
92
What is the treatment for Methemoglobinemia?
methylene blue IV
93
What time of stroke occurs s/p clot or obstruction?
ischemic stroke
94
What time of stroke occurs s/p bleed?
hemorrhagic stroke
95
S/S of a pediatric stroke includes the development of acute h___ and s____
headaches and seizures
96
What is the gold standard diagnostic test to detect a pediatric stroke?
brain MRI
97
What is the pediatric dosing for blood, platelet, and FFP transfusion?
10-15 ml/kg
98
What blood product replaces coagulation factors?
FFP
99
1 unit of cryoprecipitate is indicated for children weight __-__ kg
5-10
99
The administration of cryoprecipitate is indicated when fibrinogen levels fall below.
100
100
During a blood transfusion, what causes an acute hemolytic reaction?
ABO incompatability
101
What is your child experiencing when he c/o back pain, hypotension, and hemoglobinuria during or s/p blood transfusion?
An acute hemolytic reaction
102
During a blood transfusion, nonhemolytic reactions present with?
allergy like s/s
103
Nonhemolytic reactions during or s/p blood transfusion are the result of an ____ reaction to l___ or p____
antibody reaction to leukocytes or plasma
104
TACO, during or s/p blood transfusion is characterized by c____ collapse and p____ e_____
circulatory collapse pulmonary edema
105
TRALI will occur within ___ hours of a blood transfusion
6
106
TRALI presents with acute ____
hypoxemia
107
The administration of cryoprecipitate is indicated when fibrinogen levels fall below.
100
108
Leukemic cell tumors are known as what?
chloromas
109
What is the gold standard diagnostic test for ALL?
a bone marrow aspiration
110
Upon initial workup and once confirmed, a patient with ALL will get periodic LP's to rule out?
CNS disease
111
The clinical presentation of a child with non-hodgkin's lymphoma is rapid. What two oncologic emergencies are patient's with Non-hodgkin's lymphoma most at risk for?
Acute tumor lysis syndrome and superior vena cava syndrome
112
A child with non-Hodgkins lymphoma presenting with SVCS and chest pain, should be worked up for the presence of a?
mediastinal mass
113
In an emergency situation, what is the initial diagnostic tests for the presence of a mediastinal mass?
a chest x-ray
114
What other radiologic exams can assess for the presence of a mediastinal mass?
PET and CT
115
Superior vena cava s/s include c___ and s___
cough and shortness of breath
116
Children with hodgkin's lymphoma often present with c/o l______, f_____, and a______
lymphadenopathy fatigue anorexia
117
In Hodgkin's lymphoma, B s/s are correlated with?
poor outcomes
118
B symptoms include f____ w_____ _____ n____ ______
fever weight loss drenching night sweats
119
What are the characteristics of lymph nodes associated with malignancy? p_____ e_______ f_______ r_______
painless enlarged firm rubery
120
Wilm's tumor is a ____ tumor which most often presents in children ___-___ years of age
renal 2-3
121
Wilm's tumor s/s include abdominal ____ and _____
abdominal distension hypertension
122
Initial Wilms tumor treatment includes a?
nephrectomy
123
A young child with leukocoria (white eye) and strabismus most likely has?
retinoblastoma
124
Retinoblastoma is often a _____ condition
genetic
125
What is a sympathetic nervous system neoplasm, that is often an extracranial solid tumor?
neuroblastoma
126
The most common finding in a child with neuroblastoma is?
opsoclonus myoclonus
127
Neuroblastoma tumors most often occur in the c_____, a____, and p_____
chest, abdomen, and pelvis
128
At diagnosis, children with neuroblastoma will often present with ______ because initial disease s/s are vague
metastasis
129
What diagnostic tests are good to obtain in a child being worked up for neuroblastoma?
CT, MRI, MIBG
130
What urine diagnostic tests are good to obtain in a child being worked up for neuroblastoma?
Urine HMA + Urine VMA -assess for catecholamines
131
Second to ALL, what is the most common pediatric cancer diagnosis?
CNS tumors
132
What are the classic presenting s/s of a child with a CNS tumor? h____ with ____ _____ and n_____ changes
headaches with morning vomiting neurological changes
133
CNS tumors are best diagnosed with an?
MRI
134
Common s/s of a child presenting with an osteosarcoma or Ewings sarcoma include?
Pain over affected area and an elevated ESR
135
When working up a child with osteosarcoma or Ewings sarcoma, what is the initial diagnostic test?
plain film x-ray
136
After a plain film x-ray confirms a bone tumor, obtain both a?
CT and MRI
137
Children with a mediastinal mass will present with S____ h_____ d______ c_____ d_____ J____ and a s____ face
SVCS hypoxemia dysphagia cough dyspnea JVD swollen face
138
Management of a child with a mediastinal mass includes placing them in a ____ position
prone
139
Children with a mediastinal mass are difficult to ventilate with anesthesia, if ventilation is required what vent settings are needed?
positive pressure vent
140
What children are at greatest risk for tumor lysis syndrome? Children with a high ___ ____ or who are ______
tumor burden dehydrated
141
What is the only lab that will be low in a child presenting with tumor lysis syndrome?
calcium
142
In tumor lysis syndrome uric acid, phosphate, potassium, and LDH will be?
elevated
143
Hyperleukocytosis is characterized by a WBC count > _____
100,000
144
Hyperleukocytosis increases blood ______
viscosity
145
The goal in a child with hyperleukocytosis is to _____
hyperhydrate
146
What treatment is indicated for a child with pulmonary leukostasis?
dexamethasone
147
Typhlitis is characterized by _____ inflammation, caused by _____ ______
cecum bacterial translocation
148
Typhlitis s/s include f____ m____ and ____ ____
fever mucositis RLQ pain
149
Examples of mass syndromes include ____ or _____ compression
abdominal or spinal compressoin
150
S/S of mass syndromes include altered ____ _______ ______ and ______ syndrome
mental status pain compartment
151
Mass syndrome treatment includes ______ to decrease mass effect and ____ _____
radiation surgical debulking
152
Should febrile neutropenic patients be catheterized for a urine sample?
no
153
Antibiotics in a febrile neutropenic patient can be discontinued if there is no fever in ____ hours and cultures remain negative for ____ hours
23 48
154
What type of transplant is indicated for solid tumors?
autologous transplant
155
In autologous transplants, the patient's cells are collected when?
in advance, preferably prior to chemotherapy is started
156
What type of transplant is indicated for patients with bone marrow failures?
allogenic
157
sinusoidal obstructive syndrome or VOD is characterized by _____ damage and ____ deposition
hepatocyte damage and fibrin deposition
158
Clinical manifestations of sinusoidal obstructive syndrome/VOD include partial ______ hepatocyte ______ impaired ______
hypertension hepatocyte necrosis impaired coagulation
159
Physical examination findings of sinusoidal obstructive syndrome/VOD include ______ overload elevated ______ w____ _____ tender ______
fluid overload elevated bilirubin weight gain tender hepatomegaly
160
sinusoidal obstructive syndrome/VOD management includes d____ and ____ restriction
defibrotide sodium restriction
161
Graft failure is more common in patients who have had ____ ____ transplants
solid organ
162
Graft vs. host disease is due to ____ __ cell activation
donor T-cell activation
163
Graft v.s host disease occurs ____ s/p transplant
early
164
What three body systems need to be monitored when assessing for and managing graft vs. host?
liver, skin, and gut
165
What is the best preventative measure for graft vs. host disease?
immunosuppressing host before transplant
166
Management for graft vs. host includes the addition of _____ at a dose of ____ mg/kg
corticosteroids 2mg/kg
167
chronic graft v.s host presents ____ s/p transplant. Chronic graft vs. host presents with _____ features
later autoimmune
168
What body systems should be assessed in chronic graft vs. host?
skin liver GI oral occular
169
In any child with a life-threatening illness, palliative care is recommended when?
early integration
170
Palliative care is recommended for children with high ___ ___ and ____ care
s/s burden and complex care
171
What is the cornerstone of palliative care pain management?
opiods
172
What is recommended for children in palliative care experiencing neuro pain?
gabapentin
173
What is recommended for children in palliative care experiencing agitation?
benzos or neuroleptics
174
What is recommended for children in palliative care needing respiratory support?
oxygen