Lecture 6 - non regenerative anemias Flashcards

1
Q

nonregenerative anemias __ are minimal or absent and is often has normal __ and __ values (except iwth deficiencies like iron)

A

polychromasia/reticulocytosis, MCV (normocytic) and MCHC (normochormic)

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2
Q

are clinical signs of anemia present with nonregenerative anemias

A

absent or mild

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3
Q

__ can cause selective depression of EPO which cuases BM activity reduction and RBC maturation defects

A

systemic dz outside the BM (extramarrow dz)

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4
Q

inadequate or abnormal hematopoiesis due to __ causes a reduction of all cell types

A

primary BM dz (intramarrow dz)

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5
Q

what non-regenerative anemia would you expect to see only anemia (only RBC decreased)

A

extramarrow/systemic dz

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6
Q

List the humoral factors that support RBC production in BM

A
  1. EPO (kidney)
  2. Iron (liver)
  3. endocrine hormones (pituitary, thyroid, glucocorticoids, androgens)
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7
Q

Do you need to collect a BM sample to dx cause of nonregenerative anemia?

A

NO, can rule out systemic dz (renal/liver dz, inflammation, extramarrow cancer, endocrine disorder)

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8
Q

patients with __ renal failure are anemic, while patients with __ renal failure are usually NOT anemic

A

Chronic (>100days), acute

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9
Q

blood smear findings with chronic renal dz nonregenerative anemia

A

mild to moderate, normocytic, normochromic, nonregenerative anemia. serum/urine chem changes consistent with renal dz

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10
Q

what is the MOST COMMON nonregenerative anemia of domestic animals

A

anemia of chronic inflammatory dz

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11
Q

__ released with inflammation make the BM nonresponsive to EPO

A

inflammatory cytokines

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12
Q

most __ have infalmmatory components

A

chronic dz
nonifections -IM, neoplastic, toxic or
infectious - bact, fungal, viral, protozoal

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13
Q

The clinical signs seen with anemia of inflammatory dz are caused by

A

underlying dz, NOT the anemia (anemia will improve when dz is treated)

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14
Q

Cytokines released during inflammation cause __ to be stored (not available to make RBC) which impairs BM repsonse to EPO and shortens RBC survival

A

iron

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15
Q

blood smear/lab findings with chronic inflammation nonreg anemia

A
  1. mild to mod, normocytic/chromic, nonregenerative anemia with LITTLE OR NO Poikilocytosis (abnormal shaped cells)
  2. chronic inflamm leukogram
  3. hyperglobulinemia (intravascular hemolysis)
  4. decrease in serum iron
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16
Q

__ is a protein that binds stored iron putting it on “lock down”, the stored iron is found in what organs. __ is a protein that carries iron around the body but this is decreased with inflammation nonreg anemia

A

ferritin, BM and spleen, transferrin

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17
Q

What anemia looks similar to iron deficiency anemia?

A

nonreg anemia of chronic inflammatory dz

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18
Q

chronic liver dz causes

A

functional iron deficiency due to transferrin protein not being made by liver = iron can’t be transported to the BM for RBC production. Have the Iron just can’t use it.

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19
Q

blood smear/lab findings with chronic liver dz nonreg anemia

A
  1. mild to moderate, normocytic, normochromic, nonregnerative anemia
  2. Poikelocyte = Acanthocytes (uneven spicules)
  3. . low MCV or MCHC occationally seen (due to Hgb:SA ratio)
  4. serum/urine biochem seen with liver dz.
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20
Q

Poikelocyte seen with non reg chronic liver dz anemia

A

acanthocytes

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21
Q

__ and __ are common endocrine def in older dogs and can cause endocrine def nonreg anemia

A

hypothyroidism, hypoadrenocoritcism (addison’s)

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22
Q

hypoadrenocoritcism (Addison’s dz) causes def of what important hormones to RBC formation

A

glucocorticoids and minerocorticoids

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23
Q

nutritional deficiency that leads to RBC maturation defect anemia (less common, seen more in LA and with unbalanced homecooked diets)

A
  1. iron deficiency, more often due to blood loss than nutrition though
  2. trace mineral def = abnormal heme (copper, molybdenum, vit B6) and nuclear maturation (folate, cobalamin, cobalt)
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24
Q

hereditary defect in poodles where they have normal __ RBC

A

macrocytic (hereditary macrocytosis)

25
3 things that cause RBC maturation defect
1. iron deficiency 2. lead poisoning 3. FeLV cats (macrocytic)
26
__anemia is a complication of chronic external blood loss (hemorrhage), except in piglets where it is a __ def
iron deficiency, nutritional
27
blood smear results for Fe def anemia
microcytic, hypochromic, +/- schistocytes (due to increased RBC fragility), Thrombocytosis
28
iron def anemia what should you look for
blood sucking parasites, bleeding GI or UG lesions
29
Chronic blood loss causes Fe def resulting in
anemia and RBC fragility
30
__ develops in Fe def anemia bc the amount of Fe left is inadequate for incorporation into heme for Hgb formation
hypochromasia
31
Severe Fe def anemia vs initial Fe def anemia blood smear results
``` severe = microcytic, HYPOchromic initial = microcytic, NORMOchromic ```
32
__ is a beta-globulin protein made by the liver that binds/transports Fe and correlates with the TIBC
Transferrin | TIBC = total Fe binding capacity
33
__ is protein found inside cells and in low [plasma] that binds Fe for storage (BM and spleen)
Ferritin
34
where is iron stored
BM and spleen
35
plasma ferritin correlates with __ and can use prussian blue stain to evaluate BM fe stores
total body iron stores
36
In about 50% of iron def anemia cases will see __
thrombocytosis (increased platelets)
37
blood smear findings with Fe def anemia
``` crazy looking slide! microcytosis hypochromasia (severe) increased RBC fragility (poikelocytes - schysotcytes, keratocytes, acanthocytes) thrombocytosis (increased platelets) ```
38
Do not confuse the blood smear of Fe def anemia with
other life threatening fragmentation hemolysis (DIC, HW dz, glomerulonephritis, hemangiosarcoma)
39
How do you differentiate Fe def anemia from life threatening fragmentation hemolysis anemia
Fe def anemia= thrombocytosis | frag anemia = thrombocytopenia
40
with external blood loss will see __ and __
panhypoproteinemia (low albumin and globulins) and anemia
41
thrombocytopenia is seen with __ and __ (life threatening fragmentation hemolysis!)
DIC, hemangiosarcoma
42
__ can be seen early on in Fe def anemia but as Fe diminishes anemia becomes nonregenerative
polychromasia
43
lab findings for Fe def anemia
1. low [serum Fe] 2. norm/high TIBC (transferrin measurement - liver is still working) 3. low saturation of transferrin with iron (not enough Fe) 4. decreased serum ferritin (storage form) 3 and 4 are how ddx between Fe def and anemia of inflamm
44
How do you ddx between Fe def anemia and anemia of inflammatory dz (AID)?
decreased serum ferritin (storge Fe) and serum TIBC | Fe def lab results will show low saturation of transferrin:Fe (there is transferrin but not enough Fe)
45
HCT, MCV, and Serum Iron are __ in both iron def and AID anemias
decreased
46
Serum TIBC is __ in Fe def anemia and __ in AID
Fe def: normal to increased | AID: Normal to decreased
47
Serum ferritin is the best way to ddx between Fe def and AID, in Fe def it is __ and AID it is __
Fe def: decreased | AID: Norm to increased
48
increased nRBC are seen commonly in __
chronic lead poisoning (but can be due to other causes as well!)
49
normal __ maturation of RBC should see more mature cells than immature cells in circulation
pyramidal
50
__ is seen in lead poisoning along with certain other dz that cause non pyramidal maturation of RBC allowing more nRBC than polychromatophils in circulation
aberrant metarubricytosis
51
hallmark of lead poisoning
metarubricytosis (increased nRBC) WITHOUT polychromasia
52
other causes of aberrant metarubricytosis (increased nRBC) besides lead poisoning
1. trauma/ischemia 2. acute tissue anoxia (heat stroke, hypotension, choking, post-anesthetic crisis) 3. BM dz/cancer 4. cancer of RBC 5. drugs (chemotherapeutics) 6. extramedullary hematopoiesis
53
pathogenesis of chronic lead toxicity
lead interferes with Hgb synthesis and causes marrow stromal damage
54
response to chronic lead toxicity
disordered regenerative response (mostly nRBC, basophilic stippling, with no/little polychromasia)
55
in intramarrow dz list the decrease of cell lines from first to disappear to to last
neutrophils (10hr life) - platelets (10 d life) - RBC (100 d life) cells with shorter life decrease first
56
since multiple cell lines may be affected by IM dz p may be at risk for
infection (leukopenia) and hemorrhage (thrombocytopenia)
57
most common immune mediated dz
NON-REGENERATIVE IMHA (BM or precursor cells effected)
58
4 things that can cause nonregen IMHA
1. Marrow replacement (neoplasia or fibrosis) 2. infectious dz (FeLV, parvo) 3. drugs, toxins (bracken fern) 4. radiation
59
2 reasons why TP can be high when PCV is low
dehydration and INFLAMMATION