Week 4.2 Hematologic Disease Flashcards

(33 cards)

1
Q

what organs are involved in the hematopoietic system

A
lymph nodes, 
spleen 
kidneys 
thymus 
bone marrow 
liver
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2
Q

the components of whole blood

A

plasmas (antibodies, nutrients and removes waste)
erythrocytes (RBC: hemoglobin and O2 and CO2 transport)
leukocytes (WBC: immune response)
thrombocytes (Platelets: controls clotting)

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3
Q

are primary hematologic diseases common

A

not really

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4
Q

what kinds of blood diseases are common

A

from medications

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5
Q

what can long term use of NSAIDs causes

A

gastric and peptic ulcers, bleeding and iron deficiency

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6
Q

what can chemotherapy cause

A

leukopenia, which can cause infection and flu like symptoms of fever, shills, tissue inflammation, mucus membrane ulcers, mouth throat and esophageal pain

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7
Q

what kinds of treatment can cause thrombocytopenia and what is this

A

decreased platelets can lead to easily bruising and spontaneous bleeding, which can be caused by RA or cancer treatment

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8
Q

what are the two main considerations PT must consider with patients

A

bleeding and clotting

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9
Q

what are minimal effort physical exertion symptoms

A
dyspnea 
chest pain 
palpitations 
severe weakness 
fatigue
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10
Q

what are integumentary symptoms

A

pallor of the hands, nails and lips,
cyanosis or clubbing
wounds
easily bleeding and bruising

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11
Q

what are some life threatening symptoms

A

blood in stool or pain and swelling in joints

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12
Q

what are the common erythrocyte disorders

A

anemia (too few)

polycythemia (too many)

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13
Q

poikilocytosis

A

abnormally shaped erythrocytes

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14
Q

anisocytosis

A

abnormal variation in size of erythrocytes

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15
Q

hypochromia

A

erythrocytes deficient in Hg

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16
Q

is anemia a disease or symptom

17
Q

what is anemia

A

reduction in the O2 capacity of blood due to abnormal quality or quantity of RBC

18
Q

what can cause anemia

A

blood loss,
increased destruction of erythrocytes
decreased proaction of erythrocytes

19
Q

what are risk factors for anemia

A

diet deficiency of B12
intestinal disorders
menstruation
pregnancy
chronic conditions (kidney failure, diabetes, ulcers)
family hx
infections, blood diseases, autoimmune, chemicals, medications

20
Q

what are the 4 broad categories of anemia

A

iron deficiency
chronic disease or inflammatory
neurologic conditions
infectious diseases

21
Q

what is the most common form of iron deficiency

A

GI bleeding from NSAIDS

22
Q

what is pernicious anemia

A

can’t make enough RBC because not enough B12. at an increased risk hip fracture

23
Q

what are some infectious diseases that cause anemia

A

TB, cancer, AIDS

24
Q

when might people start showing symptoms

A

when hematocrit drops below 1/2 of normal

25
anemia S+S
- skin pallor - fatigue - dyspnea with exertion - chest pain - decreased diastolic BP - NS malfunctions (HA, drowsy, dizzy, slow though processes, depression, polyneuropathy)
26
what physical characteristics do we want to observe if we suspect anemia
skin color, warmth nail beds, oral mucosa and conjunctiva
27
how do we want to test the skin
at heart level
28
what is sickle cell
abnormal shape of RBC, they cannot enter the cells anymore because they lost the ability to deform. This can cause severe pain, infections, organ damage.
29
what 2 things results from sickle cell anemia
chronic hemolytic anemia and vasoocclusion
30
does sickle cell have a lower than normal RBS count
yes, because they die more quickly, and the body cannot make up for it
31
sickle cell S+S
pain, bone and joint episodes, vascular complications, Pulmonary episodes, neurologic manifestations, hand and foot syndrome, splenic sequestration, renal complications
32
what is Polycythemia (AKA...)
erythrocytosis to many RBC from dehydration, or men over 60. increased risk of platelet aggregation and clots, increased blood volume and blood viscosity
33
S+S of polycythemia
gout, SOB, HA, dizzy, AMS, fatigue, clubbing fingers, bruising, HTN, blurred, splenomegaly, cyanosis, fainting, weight loss, irritability.