Heme Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

Baby with severe thrombocytopenia with normal maternal platelets. Next step?

A

Get HUS, Plt transfusion, and IVIG

Neonatal Alloimmune Thrombocytopenia
Production and transfer of maternal alloantibodies against paternally inherited antigens on fetal platelets
Intracranial hemorrhage in 10 to 15% of cases
› Normal coagulation testing
› Most common cause: Incompatibility in HPA-1 (PLA-1)

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2
Q

Baby and mother with thrombocytopenia. Which is the most common disease in mother?

A

ITP

Think autoimmune.

Milder neonatal thrombocytopenia

Tx IVIG
Only give platelets random donor if bleeding (avoid if possible)

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3
Q

Neonates have _____ clotting time as compared to adults

A

Shorter clotting time

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4
Q

Male with prolonged PTT and bleeding. Dx?

A

Hemophilia A, Deficiency factor VIII
X linked recessive

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5
Q

Bleeding in a noonan infant. Which dx?

A

AR, Factor XI

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6
Q

Bleeding in a neonate, umbilical stump. Clotting studies are normal. Dx?

A

Factor XIII

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7
Q

Reason for anemia of prematurity

A

Low epo production
Insufficient placental transfer of iron
Short survival of fetal and neonatal RBC
Phlebotomy losses

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8
Q

Which type of platelet transfusion should be ordered for pt with suspected NAIT?

A

Random donor plts

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9
Q

Enzyme responsible for enterohepatic bilirubin circulation

A

Β glucuronidase- deconconjugates bilirubin which allows for its réabsorption in the intestine

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10
Q

What enzyme catabolizes biliverdin to unconjugated bilirubin in the RES of spleen, liver and bone marrow?

A

Biliverdin reductase

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11
Q

Thrombocytopenia is inversely correlated with gestational age.
T or F

A

True

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12
Q

Irradiation of prbcs is done to prevent _______?

A

Graft vs host disease

Side effect: hyperkalemia

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13
Q

How does hbg F differ from maternal hgb in KB test?

A

Resistance to acid elution

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14
Q

What is the clinical presentation of TMD (Transient Myeloproliferative Disorder), lab findings

A

Typically asymptomatic, may present w/ HSM (MC presenting sign), effusion, bleeding, petechiae
Leukocytosis, neutrophilia, thrombocytopenia, blasts on smear
10% of T21 patients
Chemo reserved for hyperviscosity- does NOT prevent leukemia reoccurence
Usually self limiting, resolve by 2 mo

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15
Q

Fetal megakaryocytes are smaller than adult megakaryocytes, but there are a larger number circulating in fetuses compared with adults

T or F

A

TRUE

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16
Q

Stem cells originate from ______

A

Mesoderm

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17
Q

Where does early activé hematopoiesis occur?

A

Secondary yolk sac
(2-6 weeks)

Déclines after 8 weeks

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18
Q

When does the liver become the primary site for hematopoiesis?

A

Primary site: 6-22 weeks’ gestation

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19
Q

Which red blood cell indices INCREASE with increasing gestational age?

A

RBC Number
Hématocrit
Reticulocytes (peaks at 26-27 weeks) then declines

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20
Q

Which red blood cell indices DECREASE with increasing gestational age?

A

MCV
Nucleated RBC

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21
Q

Complications of hemangiomas

A

Hypothyroidism- if involves thyroid (2/2 ⬆️ in type 3 iodothyronine deiodinase)
High output ❤️ failure - if involves liver

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22
Q

Describe the triad in Kasaback-Merritt Syndrome

A

High output heart failure, DIC and thrombocytopenia

23
Q

What does leukocyte reduced RBC blood prevent?

Irradiated RBC?

A

CMV

Graft vs host reaction

24
Q

Delayed cord clamping decreases _______

A

Need for transfusion

25
What percent of iron stores are accrued in 3rd trimester
80% Iron content in term baby 75mg/kg body weight
26
How can a neonate have a normal G6PD enzyme levels yet be deficient later in life?
Significant Hemolysis leads to increased reticulocytes that have normal enzyme levels.
27
What is the differential for late onset thrombocytopenia
Sepsis (bacterial, viral, fungal) NEC IEM (propionic acidemia, methylmalonic acidemia, Gauchers)
28
What is the role of hepcidin in fetal iron transfer?
Hepcidin is a key regulator of maternal - fetal iron metabolism Maternal hepcidin exerts negative effect on iron absorption and placental transfer Fetal hepcidin can downregulate placental iron delivery once its needs are met Hepcidin levels will decrease throughout pregnancy to allow more iron absorption
29
Low fetal iron stores occur with what maternal conditions ?
``` Placental insufficiency Diabetes Severe stressors Obesity Chronic illness ``` *increased maternal hepcidin levels —> decreased placental iron transfer (endowment)
30
What metabolic derrangements are associated with polycythemia?
Hypoglycemia Hypocalcemia Thrombocytopenia
31
What are the features of hepatoblastoma?
Abdominal mass - MC in RIGHT lobe Thrombocytosis Elevated AFP (>90%) - low levels can indicate poor prognosis
32
Baby with macrocytic anemia, reticulocytopenia, increased RBC adenosine deaminase, increased RBC Hb F and I antigen, triphalangeal thumb. Dx?
Diamond Blackfan Anemia
33
What is the bilirubin:albumin ratio?
Measure of bili binding capacity of albumin Surrogate to estimate free bili Increases with increasing GA <0.8 in healty term neonates
34
How to test for G6PD?
Decreased NAPDH levels Enzyme active <30% of normal is confirmatory Common in mediterranean, african, asian descents X linked recessive Heterozygotes- protected against malaria
35
Whai is neonatal auto immune thrombocytopenia?
Mother + baby with decreased platelet Caused by maternal auto antibodies (MC in Mommy’s with ITP or lupus)
36
MC tumor of the kidney
Congenital mesoblastic nephroma
37
Where is epo primarily produced in the fetus? Does EPO cross the placenta? does epo admin decrease blood donor exposure? | In preemies,
Liver NO NO
38
5 or more cutaneous hemangiomanas. Next best step?
Hepatic US AV shunting of blood through large hepatic hemangiomas can lead to CHF Rarely seen is a consumptive form of hypothyroidism with HH. Excessive production of type 3 iodothyronine deiodinase leading to inactivation of thyroid hormones
39
The ratio of B/A (bilirubin to albumin) can be used as a surrogate for unbound bilirubin T or F
True | As part of multi factorial analysis
40
What are the 3 types of hemorrhagic disease of the newborn ?
Early (within 24 h) Placentally transferred drugs that inhibit Vit K production (anticonvulsants, cephalosporin, warfarin) Classic (DOL 2-7) Bleeding from umbilical stump or after invasive procedure Vit K stores < Vit K intake *Exclusively breastfed at ⬆️ risk Late Onset (2w - 6mo) ⬆️ boys, in summer Poor enteral intake Vit K or liver disease
41
Hemolytic anemia w/ normocytic, normochromic, appropriate RC response, Amish
Pyruvate Kinase deficiency
42
Sacrococcygeal Teratoma: classification, girls vs boys, risk of recurrence?
- Classified Mature (most neonatal) or immature (high malignant potential) - More common in girls - Sporadic - RIsk of recurrence 10%, malignant transformation 15-20%
43
Predominant source of EPO in the fetus
Liver Switchest to kidney 3rd trimester Hepatic source>renal source
44
Congenital Leukemia increased risk w/ which diagnoses? lab findings? skin findings?
Fanconi's Anemia, Diamond Blackfan, T21 >100,000 WBC Palpable cutaneous nodules "leukemia cutis"
45
Factor IX deficiency
Hemophilia B Christmas Disease X linked recessive
46
Factor XI deficiency
Hemophilia C AR Associated w/ Noonan, greater incidence ashkenazi Jews
47
Factor XIII deficiency
AR Normal routine clotting studies
48
Von Willebrand Disease- genetics, function
AD or AR Component of Factor VIII, ligand b/w plt and vessel
49
TAR Syndrome
AR BL absence radii/ulnar; normal thumbs/digits Blockage in differentiation of early megakaryocyte precursor--> dec plt production. Normal Thrombopoietin and receptors Associated with CHD, usually TOF
50
Embryonic hemoglobins
Gower 1 Gower 2 Portland Zeta and epsilon switch to alpha and gamma to make HbF
51
Kleihauer Betke test
Fetal blood detected in maternal blood
52
Alpha thalassemias: 4 types
Missing 1: carrier Missing 2: trait Missing 3: HbH- has heinz bodies Missing 4: Barts Hb More common in african, mediterranean, asian populations
53
Hereditary Spherocytosis genetics, test
AD Osmotic fragility test
54
Partial Exchange blood volume formula
Pt's HCT-desired Hct/pt Hct x infant's Blood volume