Term
Explain mulipoten stem cells |
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Definition
Lymphoid stem cell myloid stem cell
t & b cells precurson cell
natural killer (innate) Mono/grano leukoctes
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Term
What are the 3 WBC and what do they do?
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Definition
- Neutraphils- prim path control
- Esophiles- control allergic responce/ fight parasites
- Basophiles/mast- release heparin, histomine, and inflam mediators
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Term
Moncytes/macrophages are responsible for what 4 things? |
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Definition
- antigen-presenting cell
- phagocytes
- inflammatory mediators
- healing
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Term
Lymphocytes contain these 3 things and do what? |
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Definition
- B-cells - Plasma/memory cells
- T cells- control immune responce, cell mediated immunity
- NKC- kill antigen cell
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Term
3-White blood cell Deficiency |
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Definition
- Leukopenia- decrease in all WBC
- Neutropenia- (agranulocytosis)- neutrophils lag only still got lymphocytes and everything else
- Aplastic anemia- all myeloid cells decreased... loose (granulocytes, arithrocytes and platlets.)
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Term
What is the cause of blood cell deficiency? |
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Definition
most - chemotheraputic drugs |
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Term
Where to WBC hang out in the body |
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Definition
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Term
What is the drug that increase production of blood count? |
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Definition
Hemotopoietic drugs- colony stimulating factor |
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Term
1. What causes mononucleosis?
2. What is used to diagnose this?
3. What is responsible for resonizing when B cells are affected and make this disease dormint?
4.How long does this disease last? |
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Definition
- EDV in salive- affects b cells (kill or take over)
- Heterophil antibodies(dianostic)
- CD8 & NK- keep heterophil to min
- 4-8 wks
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Term
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Definition
Leukemia- WBC form in bone marrow, neoplasma that arise here = leukemia/ plasma cell dysplasia
Lymphoma- Move to lymphoid organs much more differientiated- arise in lymp tissue.
YOU WANT LYMPHOMA OVER LEUKEMIA= more differianted which = benign |
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Term
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Definition
- Non- Hodgins- effect b&t cells, more aggressive responds better to treatment because of high growth rates.
- Hodgins- Progressive invasion of lymphoid- characterised by Reed sternberg cells-(these look very different)
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Term
When we talk about Leukemia it can be discribed as? |
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Definition
More malignant, unreg/ proliferated, lots of wbc in bone marrow....
Accures in result to Chemotherapy |
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Term
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Definition
- Mylogenous(myeloid, gran,eryth, throm--cytes)
- Lymphocytic(immatue)
- Acute(severe all bone marrow)
- Chronic(abnormal proliferation of well defined cells)
Name according to cells/type being affected |
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Term
*LEUKEMIA AFFECTS BONE MARROW*
Explain these symptoms-
1. Bone pain/ risk of fracture?
2. Anemia?
3.Thromocytopenia?
4.immune supression?
5. Resulting problems? |
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Definition
- bones exspanding
- no RBC
- no platelets
- no WBS
- sob/fatigue weakness
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Term
ABmormal WBC cause 4 things. |
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Definition
- Relase inflam mediators- ( swelling fever malasie)
- Infiltrated peripheral Lymphoid- ( swollen lymph)
- increase blood viscosity-(clots)
- create waste products- (kidney/liver affect)
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Term
Child with leukemia explain to mom why these things are happening to her child.
- Fever night sweats
- Pale, weak fatigue
- Cervical lymp nodes are enlarged
- Nose bleeds
- after chemo, Hyperkalemia.
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Definition
- Increae WBC
- No RBC
- WBC proliferate
- No platelets
- Kills Potassium
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Term
1.What causes Multiple Myeloma?
2.What are the 2 types of Mulitple Myeloma?
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Definition
- Abnormal b-cells ( bcells make antibody and turn to mem cells normally)
- Unregulated proliferation of M-protien (80%)
- Bence- Jone Protien (20% cause kidney faliure along with multi mylomia.
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Term
What are you going to see in patients with Multiple myloma |
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Definition
- increase osteoclast- bone break down
- Hypercalcemia- d/t bown break down
- Infection- d/t decrease antibodies
- Plasma cell tumors(plasmacytomas)- GI system
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Term
What does Hemostasis do?
1.Normally?
2. Abnormally?
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Definition
1. Stopp abnormal blood flow, seals broken blood vessels
2. Inappriate clotting/insufficient clotting |
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Term
Explain how clotting occures/ platelets (Thrombocytes) |
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Definition
- Thrombopoietin stimulates production of megakaryocytes(formed in bone marrow) Platelets are formed live 8-9days(stored in spleen)
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Term
Explain Coagulation factor? |
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Definition
- Created by liver and work together to form a clot.
- Calcium has to be around to clot
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Term
What three things come together to allow platelet formation? |
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Definition
- Von Willebrand factor
- Factor viii
- collagen
- TXA2
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Term
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Definition
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Term
1.What is the procces that breaks clot down?
2. What actually breaks the clot? |
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Definition
- Tissue Plasminogen activators cause Plasminogen to turn to plasmin.
- Plasmin Breaks the clot down.
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Term
2 ways to become Hypercoagulability? |
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Definition
- Increase platelet function-
- Increase Clotting Activity-
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Term
Platelet Disorders are caused by?
3 ways to get this? |
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Definition
- Decreased platelet levels (thrombocytopenia)
- Decreased production
- Breaking down/ trapping
- Platelets used up forming alot of clots
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Term
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Definition
- ITP- BREAK DOWN PLATELETS-most common, autoimmine, type 2 hypersenitivity,bruising/ bleeding, steriods treatment
- TTP-USING PLATELETS UP- rare, wispread clotting, petechia, purpura, plasmapheresis gives 80% recovery.
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Term
Why do people bleed?
- Aplastic Anemia-
- Spleenomagley
- Idiopathic Thrombocytic pura
- Liver Disease
- Vit-K
- Hemaphilia A
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Definition
- No platelets
- Platelets cant get out
- Platelets destroyed by antibodies
- Liver makes clotting factor
- can't form clots
- No factor 8
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