RBC disorder Flashcards

(66 cards)

1
Q

Major division
1. Vit B12 deficiency
2. folic acid deficiency

A

Megaloblastic anemia

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2
Q

decrease amount of cells in all cell lines

A

Pancytopenia

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3
Q

function: ileum

A

absorption

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4
Q

function: adenosylcobalamin

A

liver, storage

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5
Q

function: castle’s factor

A

intrinsic factor

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6
Q

function: methylcobalamin

A

plasma

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7
Q

function: transcobalamin

A

transporter

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8
Q

only vitamin synthesized by microorganism

A

cobalamin

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9
Q

caused by D. latum

A

vitamin B12 deficiency

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10
Q

associated with pernicious anemia

A

vitamin B12 deficiency

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11
Q

associated with hypochlorhydria

A

vitamin B12 deficiency

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12
Q

other name of pernicious anemia

A

addison’s anemia or atrophy gastritis

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13
Q

pernicious anemia produces a yellow lemon color of the skin and has been called as

A

megaloblastic madness

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14
Q

caused by failure of the gastric mucosa to secrete intrinsic factor

A

pernicious anemia

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15
Q

intrinsic factor is present or low at number to facilitate the absorption of cobalamin

A

pernicious anemia

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15
Q

intrinsic factor is present or low at number to facilitate the absorption of cobalamin

A
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16
Q

there is a problem in the absorption of cobalamin but the intrinsic factor is normal

A

Imerslund-Grasbeck Syndrome

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17
Q

Diagnosis of Cobalamin deficiency (4)

A
  1. schilling test
  2. serum cobalamin assay
  3. methylmalonic acid and homocysteine assays
  4. deoxyuridine suppression test
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18
Q

what is absorbed in the jejunum

A

folate

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19
Q

how is folate deficiency corrected

A

taking vitamin B12 supplementation

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20
Q

folate acid deficiency causes

A
  1. chronic alcoholics
  2. poor dietary
  3. pregnancy
  4. steatorrhea
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21
Q

vitamin B12 deficiency = __ B12, __ serum folate, __ red cell folate

A

↓ B12, NORMAL serum folate, ↓ red cell folate

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22
Q

Folic acid deficiency = __ B12, __ serum folate, __ red cell folate

A

NORMAL B12, ↓ serum folate, ↓ red cell folate

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23
Q

deficiency of both folic and vitamin b12 deficiency = ?

A

everything is low

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24
manifest macro-ovalocytes and giant hypersegmented neutrophils
megaloblastic anemia
25
autosomally rcessive inherited defect
Imerslund-Grasbeck Syndrom
26
"shift reticulocyte"
non-megaloblastic anemia
27
(type of macrocyte) seen in folic acid deficiency, vit b12 deficiency, pernicious anemia
oval macrocyte
28
(type of macrocyte) seen in alcoholism, hypothyroidism, and liver disease
round hypochromic macrocyte
29
(type of macrocyte) seen in neonate response to anemic stress, response to anemic stress
blue-tinged macrocyte
29
(type of macrocyte) seen in neonate response to anemic stress, response to anemic stress
blue-tinged macrocyte
30
marrow replacement by involvement with abnormal cells or tissue components
myelophthisic anemia
31
associated with normochromic and normocytic, increased NRBC
myelophthisic anemia
32
bone marrow does not produce any blood cells
aplastic anemia
33
associated with pancytopenia, macrocytosis, increase RDW, chloramphenicol
aplastic anemia
34
medication that commonly cause aplastic anemia
chloramphenicol
35
inherited aplastic anemia, automal recessive, increased level of Hgb F and i antigen
Fanconi's anemia
36
associated with parvo virus B19 infection, scattered GIANT pronormoblast in bone marrow, not aplastic anemia
Transient aplastic crises
37
not aplastic anemia, but pure red cell aplasia
Transient aplastic crises
38
congenital red cell aplasia
diamond blackfan anemia
39
there is pancytopenia wherein all the cell lines are affected
Fanconi's anemia
40
only the red cells are affected
diamond blackfan anemia
41
blood lost over a short time
acute posthemorrhagic anemia
42
blood lost in small amounts over a extended t time
chronic posthemorrhagic anemia
43
increase red blood cell destruction
hemolytic anemia
44
1. patient's rbc would not survive when transfused to normal patient 2. defect of rbc itself 3. membrane, metabolic, and hemoglobin defects
intrinsic hemolytic anemia
45
1. life span of rbc decrease, if transfused into the patient 2. acquired
extrinsic hemolytic anemia
46
1. hemoglobinemia 2. methemalbuminemia 3. hemoglobnuria 4. hemosiderinuria 5. ↑ LDH
INTRAVASCULAR
47
1. hemoglobinemia 2. hemoglobnuria 3. ↑ urine/fecal urobilinogen 4. ↑ blood carboxyhemoglobin level 5. ↑ indirect-reacting serum
EXTRAVASCULAR
48
80-90% of most red cell destruction happens in
extravascular
49
site of destruction of erythrocyte (intravascular)
within blood cell
50
site of destruction of erythrocyte (extravascular)
spleen or liver
51
mechanism (intravascular)
activation of complement lgM of lgG
52
mechanism (extravascular)
cell-mediated phagocytosis of lgM or lgG-coated cells
53
laboratory findings (intravascular)
1. hemoglobinuria direct antiglobulin test 2. hemosidenuria
54
laboratory findings (extravascular)
1. postive direct antiglobulin test 2. erythrocytes
55
1. most prevalent hereditary hemolytic anemia (northern european descent) 2. deficiency of key membrane protein: SPECTRIN 3. increased osmotic fragility
hereditary spherocytosis
56
hyperpermeable to sodium, increasing osmotic fragility
spherocytosis
57
1. horizontal defect 2. weakening of membrane skeleton 3. southeast asian ovalocytosis
hereditary elliptocytosis
58
red cell fragment at 45°C to 46°C
hereditary pyropoikilocytosis
59
1. well-defined BAND 3 molecular deletion 2. increased resistance to malaria 3. malenasian and malayan population
southeast asian ovalocytes
60
thinner variant of elliptocytes or ovalocytes
pencil cells/oat cells
61
red cell dehydration due to loss of cation, predominantly K+ and water
hereditary stomacytosis
62
1. increased surface-to-volume ratio leading to moderate to severe anemia 2. decrease osmotic fragility
xerocytosis
62
1. increased surface-to-volume ratio leading to moderate to severe anemia 2. decrease osmotic fragility
hereditary xerocytosis
63
1. increased surface-to-volume ratio leading to moderate to severe anemia 2. decrease osmotic fragility