Hematopoesis
- Start in yolk sac; occurs in liver, and spleen for first couple of week of life; bone marrow produces for rest of life
extramedullary hematopoesis
Periods of extreme stress can cause blood cells being made in liver and spleen again
Hemaopoesis steps
hematopoetic stem cell–myeloid line–myeloid stem cell (EPO)–progenitor cell–proerythroblast–basophilic erythroblast–polychromatophilic erythroblast–orthochromatophilic erythroblast (nuceleus ejected)–reticulocyte – erythrocyte
Which cell can self-renew in hematopoesis?
-only hematopoetic stem cells
Look of cells with maturation
As cells mature they get smaller, nucelus gets darker, and cytoplasm goes from purple to pink (due to creating hemoglobin)
How to differentiate reticulocyte
Need supravital stain to stain RNA in reticulocyte
What controls hematopoesis?
EPO
- binds to erythropoietic progenitor cell
What causes stem cells to replicate?
-times of stress
What is released due to anemia?
why?
What happens with binding of EPO to progenitor cell?
-Binding of EPO to EPOR will bring ends of EPOR together (tyrosine kinase), and Jak2 autophosphorylates, increases transcription and cell differentiation
What happens to EPO with CKD?
- so unable to replace RBC, leading to anemia
Erythrocytosis/ polycythemia
elevated hemoglobin and hematocrit
Primary erythrocytosis
-low EPO
Secondary erythrocytosis
-high EPO
High hemoglobin and hematocrit; low erythropoietin
RBC’s differentiating without EPO
V617F Jak2-mutation
Eero Mantyranta
Polycthemia vera complications
When you have increased RBC, blood becomes thicker, clogs vessels and can cause low oxygen to tissue
Treatment for polcythemia vera
High Hemoglobin, hematocrit, and EPO
High hemoglobin and hematocrit, EPO normal