Lecture 10 (cont.)/11/12 (final)

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1
What kind of stains are used to diagnose leukemia?
cytochemical stains:
MPO, SBB, SE, NSE
2
What does MPO stand for?
myeloperoxidase
3
What does SBB stand for?
Sudan black B
4
What does SE stain stand for?
specific esterase
Naphthol AS-D chloroacetate esterase
(ONLY granulocytes are positive)
5
What does NSE stain stand for?
non-specific esterase
(α-naphthyl acetate and α-naphthyl butyrate)
6
What does MPO differentiate?
blasts of AML from those of ALL
7
Where is MPO present?
in primary granules of most granulocytic cells
8
What kind of blasts are positive for MPO?
leukemic myeloblasts
9
What % of blasts show MPO activity in AMLs?
>80% blasts show MPO activity
10
What are strongly MPO positive in leukemic blasts and promyelocytes?
Auer rods
11
What is generally always MPO negative?
lymphoblasts in ALL and lymphoid cells
12
What does SBB differentiate?
blasts of AML from those of ALL
(like MPO but more sensitive)
13
What does SBB stain (general)?
lipids
14
What is positive for SBB?
granulocytes from myeloblast to mature neutrophil
(reaction gets stronger as cells mature)
15
What is weakly positive to SBB?
monocytes
16
What is negative against SBB stain?
lymphoid cells
17
What can esterase stains distinguish?
acute leukemias that are granulocytic from leukemias that are primarily of monocytic origin
18
What is the reaction of naphthol AS-D chloroacetate as substrate (esterases)?
reaction is positive in granulocytic cells and negative to weak monocytic cells
19
Where is chloroacetate esterase present?
in primary granules of neutrophils
20
What is positive when esterases are used?
leukemic myeloblasts
Auer rods
21
What is the reaction of α-naphthyl acetate as substrate (NSE)?
reaction is strongly positive (diffuse) in monocytes that can be inhibited by adding sodium fluoride (NaF)
but negative in lymphoid cells and granulocytes
22
What is the reaction of α-naphthyl butyrate as substrate (NSE)?
reaction is strongly positive (diffuse) in monocytes that can be inhibited by adding sodium fluoride (NaF)
but negative in lymphoid cells and granulocytes
(less sensitive than α-naphthyl acetate but more specific)
23
What substrates in myelomonocytic leukemia are positive when esterases are used?
all substrates positive bc myeloid and monocytic cells are present
24
What is the criteria for myelomonocytic leukemia NSE staining?
at least 20% of cells must show monocytic differentiation that is NSE positive and is inhibited by NaF
25
What is the NSE reaction for pure monocytic leukemias?
80% or more of the blasts are NSE positive and SE negative
26
What are the stain reactions for ALL
MPO -
SBB -
NASDA -
ANBE & ANAE -/+ (focal)
27
What stains are positive in AML?
MPO
SBB
NASDA
28
What stains are negative in AML?
ANBE
ANAE
29
What stains are positive in AMML?
MPO
SBB
NASDA
ANBE & ANAE (diffuse)
(ALL STAINS)
30
What stains are positive in AMoL?
SBB (-/ +)
ANBE & ANAE (diffuse)
31
What stains are negative in AMoL?
MPO
SBB (-/ +)
NASDA
32
What stains are positive in megakaryocytic leukemia?
ANAE (localized)
33
What stains are negative in megakaryocytic leukemia?
MPO
SBB
NASDA
ANBE
34
What is the main diagnostic use of acid phosphatase?
in T cell ALL &
Hairy Cell Leukemia
35
What does TRAP stand for?
tartrate-resistant acid phosphatase
36
What does TRAP do?
confirmation diagnosis of HCL ;
if hairy cells present, stain remains positive after addition of tartaric acid to the incubation mixture
37
What does periodic acid-Schiff reaction (PAS) stain?
stains glycogen in all hematopoietic cells
but typical reaction (block of positivity) in lymphocytes/ lymphoblasts
38
What happens to PAS if immunophenotyping avail?
stain is redundant in ALL diagnosis
still useful in AML and MDS to ID abnormal erythroblasts and dysplastic megakaryocytes
39
What are the 2 kinds of leukemia? (lecture 11 starts here)
acute and chronic
40
What is the definition of acute leukemia (general)?
proliferation of stem cells leading to accumulation of BLASTS, predominantly in BM which will lead to BM failure
41
What are examples of acute leukemia?
acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL)
acute myeloid leukemia (AML)
42
What Is the definition of chronic leukemia (general)?
malignant clone is able to differentiate resulting in accumulation of more MATURE cells
43
What are some examples of chronic leukemia?
chronic lymphoblastic leukemia (CLL)
chronic myeloid leukemia (CML)
44
What population is acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) usually seen?
25% of childhood cancer
75% of childhood leukemias
peak age 2-5 yrs, but better response to therapy than adults
IN adults, poor prognosis and outcome
45
What are the 2 general categories of acute lymphoblastic leukemia ALL?
B-cell ALL
T-cell ALL
46
What is the clinical picture of B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL)?
Fatigue, fever, mucocutaneous bleeding
Lymphadenopathy, hepatosplenomegaly
Eventual infiltration into meninges, testes, or ovaries
Lymphoblasts found in CSF.
47
What causes fatigue in B cell ALL?
anemia
48
What causes fever in B cell ALL?
neutropenia and infection
49
What causes mucocutaneus bleeding in B cell ALL?
thrombocytopenia
50
Where does B cell ALL infiltrate to?
meninges, testes/ ovaries
lymphoblasts can also be found in cerebrospinal fluid
51
How does T cell ALL present itself (clinical symptoms)?
(similar to B-ALL)
anemia, thrombocytopenia, organomegaly, bone pain!!!
but degree of leukopenia is less severe!!!
52
What symptom can indicate T ALL?
large mass in mediastinum leading to compromise of regional anatomic structures
53
How many categories is B-cell acute lymphoblastic luekemia/lymphoma (B-ALL) subdivided into?
9
54
What gene is B-ALL t(9,22) associated with?
BCR-ABL1
55
What is the translocation associated to B-ALL: BCR-ABL1 gene?
t(9;22)(q34.1;q11.2)
56
What B-ALL has the worst prognosis?
BCR-ABL1 t(9;22)
57
What are some facts about the BCR-ABL1?
Philadelphia-chromosome positive
More common in adults
Responds to imatinib (Gleevec) <- drug used in CML
58
What B-ALL translocation is associated with KMT2A (MLL) rearranged?
t(v;11)q23.3
59
What are some facts about the KMT2A(MLL) gene ?
common in very young infants!
translocation may occur in utero!
very poor prognosis!
60
What B-ALL translocation is associated with TEL-AML1 (ETV6-RUNX1)?
t(12;21)
61
What are some facts about B-CELL: TEL-AML1 (ETV6-RUNX1)?
rare in adults
EXCELLENT prognosis in children (90% cure rate)
62
What is the diff between B-ALL with hyperdiploidy vs hypodiploidy?
hypErdiploidy: less common in adults, favorable prognosis in children (> 46 chromosomes)
hypOdiploidy: poor prognosis in both adults and children (< 46 chromosomes)
63
what are the 3 types of ALL?
L1, L2, AND L3
64
Describe Pre B-ALL (L1).
small blasts with thiiiin rim of cytoplasm
65
Describe T cell ALL (L2)
irregular clefts of nucleus
66
Describe Mature B-ALL (L3).
Huge, basophilic, mature cells
VACUOLES!! ~ STARRY SKYYYY
associated with Burkitt's lymphoma
67
What is seen in Burkitt lymphoma?
mature B-cell ALL (L3)
& vacuolations
68
What markers are seen on early (pro/pre-pre) B-ALL?
CD34, CD19, cytoplasmic CD22, TdT
69
What markers are seen on intermediate (common) B-ALL?
CD34, CD19, CD10, cytoplasmic CD22, TdT
70
What markers are seen on pre B-ALL?
CD19, cytoplasmic CD22, cytoplasmic µ, TdT (variable)
71
What markers are seen on T-ALL?
CD2, CD3, CD4, CD5, CD7, CD8, TdT
72
Where is T-ALL commonly seen?
teenaged males with mediastinal mass, elevated peripheral blast counts, meningeal involvement, and infiltration of extra marrow sites
73
What does TdT stand for?
terminal deoxynucleotidyl transferase
74
What are the general symptoms of ALL?
thrombocytopenia + anemia
leukocytosis or leukopenia (seen in chemotherapy)
circulating blasts in PBS
75
Where are hand mirror formed cells seen?
ALL
76
Why is there bone pain in ALL?
Because there is bone expansion due to increase of B-cells.
77
What happens to bone marrow in ALL?
entire marrow replaced by blasts
78
Define acute myelogenous leukemia (AML)
clonal malignant disease of hematopoietic tissues that is characterized by
1. accumulation of abnormal blast (mostly in marrow)
2. impaired production of normal RBC
79
What is AML a result of?
sequence of somatic mutations in multipotential HSC or more differentiated progenitor cell
80
Is AML mostly common in adults or children?
ADULTS
81
What is the FAB classification of AML?
based on morphology M0-M7
82
What is the WHO classification of AML?
based on molecular genetics and cytogenetics
83
What is the clinical picture of AML (general)?
pallor, fever, easy bruising, splenomegaly (50%),
risk of DIC, skin and gum infiltration, lymphadenopathy (rare)
84
What are the common lab findings of AML?
blasts in PB
WBC between 5-30 x10^3/µL
anemia, thrombocytopenia, neutropenia
(WBC could be normal, but anemia and thrombocytopenia are always present!!!)
BM hypercellular with >20% blasts (requires specific genetic abnormalities)
85
What does serum chemical analysis of AML show?
hyperuricemia, hyperphosphatemia, hypocalcemia, risk of acute renal failure, tumor lysis syndrome (when WBC are high)
86
What is AML FAB M0?
acute myeloid leukemia, minimally differentiated
undifferentiated 5%
87
What is AML FAB M1?
AML without maturation
no maturation 20%
88
What is AML FAB M2?
AML with maturation
maturation 30%
89
What is AML FAB M3?
acute promyelocytic leukemia
7%
90
What is AML FAB M4?
acute myelomonocytic leukemia
M4eo: with eosinophilia
91
What is AML FAB M5?
acute monocytic leukemia
5a: poorly diff
5b: well diff
92
What is AML FAB M6?
acute erythroleukemia
93
What is AML FAB M7?
acute megakaryocytic leukemia
94
What is the fused gene of AML t(8;21)?
RUNX1-RUNX1T1
95
What is the percentage of cases of AML with t(8;21)?
5%
96
Who does AML RUNX1/ RUNX1T1 PRODOMINANTLY affect?
predominantly in children and young adults
97
What presents in RUNX1/RUNX1T1 AML?
Myeloblasts with dysplastic granular cytoplasm
Auer rods
Some maturation (similar to AML - M2 ~ WITH maturation)
Pseudo-Pelger Huet Cells and hypogranulation
Esosinophila may be seen
98
What else is seen in AML RUNX1/RUNX1T1?
Pseudo-Pegler Huet cells and hypogranulation (less granules)
eosinophilia <- may be seen
99
What is the AML RUNX1 diagnosis based on?
genetic abnormality, regardless of blast count
100
What is the percentage of cases of AML with inv(16) or t(16;16)?
5-8%
101
What translocation is associated with AML CBFB-MYH11 gene?
inv(16)(p13.1q22) or
t(16;16)(p13.1;q22)
102
What is seen in AML CBFB-MYH11?
1. Myeloblasts, monoblasts, and promyelocytes in PB and BM
2. Eosinophilia with dysplastic changes in BM
3. CNS involvement (replase)
103
What is needed for AML CBFB-MYH11 diagnosis ?
genetic aberration regardless of blast count
104
What is the percentage of cases of AML with inv(16) or t(16;16))?
5-8%
105
What is genetic aberation?
fused genes
106
What genetic aberration leads to Acute promyelocytic leukemia (APL)?
PML-RARA
107
What is the percentage of AML cases?What is the percentage of cases of AML with t(8;21)?
5-10%
108
Why does APL happen?
differentiation block at PRO stage
109
What is present in APL?
hypErgranular promyelocytes, some with Auer rods (sometimes faggot cells)
110
What is a risk in Acute Promyelocytic Leukemia (APL)?
DIC (release of procoagulant from promyelocytes)
111
What is confused with APL?
microgranular variant (30-40% of APL cases), may be confused with other AML types
112
How is APL diagnosed?
detection of (15;17) translocation sufficient for diagnosis, regardless of blast count
113
What is the treatment of APL?
all-trans-retinoic acid (ATRA) and arsenic trioxide
(ATRA induces diff of promyelocytes)
114
What is the translocation associated with AML: KMT2A (MLL)-MLLT3?
t(9;11)
115
What is seen on the PBS of AML KMT2A-MLLT3?
1. Increase in monoblasts and immature monocytes
2. Blasts are large with abundant cytoplasm and fine nuclear chromatin
3. Blasts may have pseudopodia, granules, and vacuoles
(M5)
116
What population is KMT2A-MLLT3 associated with? Associated symptoms?
Children
skin/ gum involvement may occur
117
What are the markers in AML M0 (minimally differentiated)?
CD13+
CD33+
CD34+
CD117+
118
What are the stain reaction for AML M0, minimally differentiated?
MPO and SBB negative (-)
119
What population is AML M0 seen?
infants or older patients
120
What is the percentage of cases in AML M0?
<5%
121
What are the markers in AML M1 (without maturation)?
CD13+
CD33+
CD34+
CD117+
122
What are the stain reactions for AML M1?
MPO and SBB positive (+) in 3% blasts
123
What kind of cells are present in AML M1?
Blasts 90% of non-erythroid cells in BM
<10% of cells show maturation up to promyelocyte
124
What are the markers in AML M2 (with maturation)?
CD13+
CD34+
CD15+
CD11b+
HLA-DR+
125
What are the cell pop in AML M2?
Blasts >20% in BM
>10% maturing neutrophils
<10% blasts of monocytic lineage
126
What are the negative (-) markers of AML M2?
negative for monocytic markers
CD36, CD14, CD64
127
What happens in AML M3 promyelocytic leukemia?
differentiation block at pro stage
128
What is the translocation associated with AML M3?
t(15;17)
129
What is the risk of AML M3?
DIC!!!!!!
130
What are the markers associated with AML M3?
CD13+, CD33+, CD64+
CD34-, CD11b-, HLA-DR-
131
What is a defining feature of AML M4 (acute myelomonocytic leukemia)?
very high WBC count!
presence of monocytic cells (monoblast & promonocytes) and neutrophilic cells
132
What are the markers associated with AML M4?
CD13+
CD33+
CD64+
CD14
CD4+
CD11c+
133
What is the defining feature of AML M5 (monoblastic/monocytic leukemia)?
>80% cells of monocytic origin
134
What markers are associated with AML M5?
CD14+
CD4+
CD64+
CD11c+
CD11b+
135
What is present in AML M6 (acute erythroid leukemia)?
>80% cells of erythroid origin
>30% are pronormoblast
Dysplastic changes in erythroid precursors (multinucleation, N/ C asynchrony, vacuolization)
>50% of nRBCs on PBS
ringed sideroblasts, HJ bodies
136
What is the prognosis of AML M6?
aggressive and rapid aka bad prognosis
137
What is present in AML M7 (acute megakaryocytic anemia)?
>50% blasts of megakaryocytic origin
138
What markers are positive for megakaryoblasts?
CD41, CD42b, CD61 and cytoplasmic vWF by immunostaining
139
What are myeloproliferative neoplasms (MPN)?
clonal hematopoietic disorders caused by gene mutations in HSCs:
increase in proliferation of and accumulation of mature erythrocytes, granulocytes, and platelets
(all neoplasms one line predominates)
140
What diseases fall under MPN?
chronic myeloid leukemia (CML)
Polycythemia vera (PV)
Essential thrombocythemia (ET)
Primary myelofibrosis (PMF)
141
What mutation is involved in PV, ET, and PMF?
JAK2 mutation (more frequent in PV)
142
What mutation is involved in CML?
Ph t(9;22) chromosome
143
What is "normal" in CML lab picture?
erythrocytes**, reticulocytes, lymphocytes*, platelets, megakaryocytes*

*normal/ increased
**normal/ decreased
144
What is decreased in CML?
Erythrocytes**, LAP, erythropoiesis
**normal/ decreased
145
What is the M:E ratio in CML?
10:1
146
What happens in ~15% of CML pts?
hypErleukocytosis (WBC > 300x10^9), risk of leukostasis
147
What is luekostasis?
a life-threatening medical emergency that occurs when malignant blast cells obstruct small blood vessels, leading to organ damage.
148
How do you differentiate CML from Leukemoid RXN?
LAP score is decreased in CML & basophils are present in CML & gout is present in urine
149
What chromosome is involved in CML?
altered chromosome 9 and alt chr 22 (Philadelphia)
BCR/ABL fusion gene (ABL comes from 9)
150
What are chemistry laboratory findings in CML
hyperuricemia, uricosuria, risk of secondary gout, and uric acid stones
151
What analysis is done for CML?
cytogenetic analysis for detection of t(9;22)!!!
detection of BCR-ABL1 transcript using qRT-PCR
detection of BCR-ABL1 fusion gene using fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH)
152
What happens to LAP score in CML?
decreased!
153
Explain process of LAP score
1. PBS incubated with substrate of ALP (naphthol-phosphatte substrate and diazo dye at an alkaline pH)
2. colored ppt formed on granules of neuts/ bands
3. 100 neuts and bands counted and scored 0-4+ depending on color intensity
4. score multiplied by number of cells and then added
154
What is the normal range of LAP?
15-170
155
What happens in CML Blast crisis?
poor response to therapy :(
more chromosomal changes, more anemia, more baso, more abnormal platelets (micromegakaryocytes, and megakaryocytic fragments)
decrease in number of mature neuts
Increase of circulating blast count from 10% to 19%
(Transformation into either acute lymphoid or acute myeloid leukemia)
156
What is the transformation in CML blast crisis?
transformation into either acute lymphoid or acute myeloid leukemia
157
What is the major feature of polycythemia vera (PV)?
panmyelosis (increase in all cell lines)
158
What mutation causes PV?
JAK2 mutation
159
What is JAK2?
related to signal transducers and activators of transcription (STAT) which are activated after binding of cytokines (EPO) leading to cell proliferation and differentiation
160
What happens to mutated JAK2 in PV?
constitutive activation of JAK/STAT signaling pathway (independent of EPO)
161
What is the WHO criteria for PV diagnosis?
3 major:
1. elevated Hb and HCT
2. BM hypercellularity with trilineage growth (panmyelosis)
3. ID of JAK2 mutation

minor: low serum EPO levels
162
What levels are normal in PV?
erythrocyte morphology (normocytic), LAP score*

* normal or increased
163
What is always clincially present with PV?
splenomegaly
hepatomegaly
164
What rare cells could be present in PV?
pseudo-Gaucher cells (rare)
165
What is the percentage of patients that manifest BM panmyelosis?
80%
166
What happens to bone marrow in PV?
100% of BM volume may exhibit hematopoietic cellularity (no fat cells)
167
What are the risks of PV?
splenomegaly, hepatomegaly,
generalized vascular engorgement, circulatory disturbances, risk of hemorrhage, tissue infarction, thrombosis
168
What is the toxic vacuoles present (grading) in leukemoid reaction vs CML?
LR: 2-4+
CML: 0-1+
169
What is toxic granulation present (grading) in leukemoid reaction vs CML?
LR: 2-4+
CML: 0-1+
170
What is dohle bodies present (grading) in leukemoid reaction vs CML?
LR: frequent
CML: rare
171
What is eosinophilia present (grading) in leukemoid reaction vs CML?
LR: 0
CML: 1-3+
172
What is basophilia present (grading) in leukemoid reaction vs CML?
LR: 0
CML: 1-3+
173
What is LAP score present (grading) in leukemoid reaction vs CML?
LR: High
CML: Low or 0
174
What is the Ph chromosome present (grading) in leukemoid reaction vs CML?
LR: Negative
CML: Positive >90%
175
What happens to red cell mass in PV vs secondary hypoxia?
PV: ALWAYS increased
SH: can be increased
176
What happens to EPO in PV vs secondary hypoxia?
PV: Decreased
SH: Increased
177
What happens to arterial O2 saturation in PV vs secondary hypoxia?
PV: normal
SH: decreased
178
What happens to BM in PV vs secondary hypoxia?
PV: myelopoiesis
SH: only erythroid hyperplasia
179
What was different of PV vs secondary hypoxia (not mentioned before)?
PV has leukocytosis (>12) and increase plts (>400)
splenomegaly (>75%)
180
What are the clinical features of PV?
thrombosis, hemorrhage
181
What is the diagnostic criteria of PV?
Hb (>16.5) in M; Hb (>16) in F
BM panmyelosis
JAK2 mutation
other causes of erythrocytosis
182
What are the two kinds of polycythemia?
primary (EPO decrease or Normal)
secondary (EPO increase)
183
What is primary polycythemia?
polycythemia vera
184
What are the 2 kinds of secondary polycythemia?
hypoxia driven
hypoxia-independent
185
What are the causes of hypoxia-driven secondary polycythemia?
high altitudes
cardiopulmonary disease
defective O2 transport
186
What are the causes of hypoxia-independent secondary polycythemia?
renal cysts or tumors
extrarenal tumors
187
What are the lab findings of Essential thrombocythemia (ET)?
1. marked and persistent thrombocytosis (big increase)
2. WBCs elevated ( can see neutrophilia with slight left shift)
3. RBCs Normal or slightly decreased (rare nRBC)
188
Describe platelet presence in Essential thrombocythemia (ET).
600-2,000 x10^9/ L (>450)
large masses of platelet aggregates (large clusters)
abnormal plt morph (giant platelets)
megakaryocyte frags
Generally 'normal' looking but can vary in size, shape, granulation
189
Describe WBC elevation in ET
neutrophilia with slight left shift
190
What kind of symptoms are present with ET?
vascular occlusion or bleeding
headaches, dizziness, throbbing/ burning hands/ feet,
mucosal bleeding, seizures, myocardial infarction
191
What are the platelet function in ET?
function abnormal
aggregation abnormal
when plt reduced, normal plt function returns
192
What are some complications in ET?
hemorrhage (bleeding tendencies due to abnormal plt)
thrombosis (plts >2000 109/ L)
193
What is the mutations involved with ET?
JAK2 64%
MPL 4%
CALR 15%
194
Describe the bone marrow of Essential Thrombocythemia
Hypercellularity with marked megakaryocytic hyperplasia
195
What is primary myelofibrosis (general)?
abnormal clone of megakaryocytes that produces cytokines which stimulate fibroblasts to produce collagen = fibrosis
196
What factors are released in primary myelofibrosis (PMF)?
fibroblastic growth factors released (PDGF-β) aka platelet drive growth factor
197
What happens to the bone marrow tissue in PMF?
BM tissue gradually replaced by fibrous scar-like material (fibrosis),
dry tap BM during biopsy;
leads to progressive BM failure (overtime)
results in extramedullary hematopoiesis
198
What is the mutation involved with PMF?
JAK2 V617F (like PV and ET) &
found in 60% of PMF patients
199
What do you see in peripheral blood of PMF pts?
immature granulocytes and nRBCs, teardrops, giant platelets, and other RBC shapes
increased platelets and micromegakaryocyte
200
What causes teardrop poik of PMF?
result of narrowing and rigidity of splenic sinusoids
201
What is the abnormality/mutation of primary myelofibrosis?
JAK2 60%
MPL 30%
CALR 5%
202
What happens to WBC in CML?
increase
203
What happens to RBC in CML?
normal or decrease
204
What happens to plt in CML?
normal or increase
205
What is the molecular abnormalities in CML?
Ph t(9;22)
BCR-ABL1
206
What happens to WBC in PV?
right shift or increase
207
What happens to RBC in PV?
increase
208
What happens to plt in PV?
right shift or increase
209
What is the mutation associated with PV?
JAK2 V617F or other JAK2 mutation
210
What happens to WBC in ET?
right shift or
slightly decrease
211
What happens to RBC in ET?
right shift of slight decrease
212
What happens to platelet in ET?
increase
213
What is the molecular abnormalities in ET?
+-JAK2 or other mutation
214
What happens to WBC in PMF?
right shift
increase or decrease
215
What happens to RBC in PMF?
right shift or decrease
216
What happens to plt in PMF? (chart)
right shift
increase or decrease
217
What is the molecular abnormalities associated with PMF?
JAK2 or other mutation
218
What are the PBS findings in CML?
early WBC with myelocytes, metas, and few pros & blasts
increased eos and baso
N/N RBC
may have increased plt
219
What is PBS of PV?
extremely high RBC- very dense with no monolayer
increased WBC with some earlier forms but not pros or blasts
normal plt morph
220
What is the PBS of ET?
extremely high plt with abnormal morph
may have slight left shift with increased WBC
N/ N RBC
221
What is the PBS of PMF?
tear drop poik in RBC
nRBCs
slight left shift with increased WBC
abnormal plt morph, MMK
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