1_______ is done to confirm the diagnosis of Beta Thalassemia
Hemoglobin electrophoresis- absent hgb A
2Cryoprecipitate is obtained by centrifuging plasma and removing the precipitate. It is a blood product used to replace low
fibrinogen levels and assist in stabilizing coagulation disorders.
3Beta Thalassemia is an intrinsic or ______; it is also autosomal ____
- Inherited/congenital
- Recessive
4Acute episodes of ITP may arise in children following a _______ or another trigger, such as _____
- viral infection
- immunization
5ITP Labs include plt < _____, _____ PT, PTT, fibrinogen & Fibrin; Will have _____ on smear
- 10,000
- Normal
- Large plt
6Expected Von Willebrand disease lab levels:
PT: ____
PTT: ____
BT: ____
- PT: Normal
- PTT: Prolonged
- BT: Prolonged
7First-line treatment for an acute bleed event in hemophilia is _____
- Factor concentrate infusion
8Initial workup for hemophilia that suspicious for msk bleeding includes a _____ and testing for _____ levels
- Coagulation profile
- Clotting factors VIII and IX
9Duration of abx tx for Acute chest is generally ______
- 7-10 days
10_____ from decreased tissue perfusion from clotting is commonly seen on physical examination in patients with DIC
- Necrosis
11The best initial treatment of disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC) is....
- Addressing the underlying problem
12Patients with DIC who are not actively bleeding should receive prophylactic ______ with _____ or _____
anticoagulation with heparin or low molecular weight heparin (LMWH)
13Due to the immature liver in the newborn, ______ clotting factors are ______ for the first few months of life.
- vitamin K clotting factors (II, VII, IX, X)
- deficient
14The normal neonatal hemoglobin level is _____
18 to 20 mg/dL.
15Hemophilia Labs
PT: ____
PTT: ____
Factor assay: ____
- PT: normal
- PTT: > 60
- Factor assay: decreased
16HUS often follows an episode of _______, and caused by infection with _______ -producing bacteria such as ______
- Bloody diarrhea
- Shiga toxin
- Escherichia coli
17Splenic sequestration crisis seen in SCD presents as _____ and ______ tenderness.
- splenomegaly
- left upper quadrant
18Peripheral blood smear showing ______, ____ RBCs with ______ cells is the typical picture of a patient with thalassemia.
- Microcytic
- Hypochromic
- target
19Hemophilia is an ________ bleeding disorder caused by deficient or defective factor ______ or factor _______ & is characterized by _______
- X-linked recessive
- VIII (hemophilia A)
- IX (hemophilia B)
- Prolonged and excessive bleeding after minor trauma
20DDAVP stimulates the release of _____ & _____; Used to tx ______ & _____
- VWF
- Factor VIII
- Mild/moderate hemophilia A
- Von Willebrand disease
21Goals of exercise in pt with hemophilia include building ______, _____ and _____ endurance)
- Flexibility
- Strength
- CV
22Mild Hemophilia is classified as ____% normal factor activity and may have _____
- > 5%
- Delayed clotting
23Moderate Hemophilia is classified as ____% normal factor activity and may have _____
- 2-5%
- Bleeding with trauma/surgery
24Severe Hemophilia is classified as ____% normal factor activity and may have _____ and usually presents w/in _____
- <1%
- Spontaneous bleeding
- First few months of life
25Hemophilia A is deficient in factor ____
VIII
26Hemophilia B is deficient in factor ___
IX
27Von Willebrand’s protein functions to facilitate ___
Platelet adhesion
28Von Willebrand disease is an autosomal _______ bleeding disorder caused by decreased ______ or _______ of the pro-von Willebrand factor
- Dominant
- Quality or quantity
29Pts w/ Von Willebrand disease may complain of ________, _________, and _________
- Excessive bruising
- Prolonged bleeding from mucosal surfaces
- Prolonged bleeding after minor trauma
30Aminocaproic acid (Amicar) is an antifibrinolytic used in the treatment of ______ for ______
- Von Willebrand Disease
- Prolonged oral bleeding
31Medications that cause an increased risk of hypercoagulability/ Thromboembolytic Disorders include _____, ______, & _______
- L-asparaginase
- Corticosteroids
- Estrogen
32Inherited risk factors for hypercoagulability/ Thromboembolytic Disorders include _____, _____, _____, _____, & _______
- Factor V Leiden
- PT gene mutation
- Protein C deficiency
- Protein S deficiency
- Antithrombin deficiency
33Goals of Hypercoagulability/ Thromboembolytic Disorders treatment include ________, _______, ______, & ________
- Prevent local extension
- Aid in resolving thrombus
- Prevent VTE recurrence
- Minimize long-term complications
34Post-thrombotic syndrome is chronic _________ w/ ______, _____, & ______
- Venous insufficiency
- Edema, pain, & ulceration
35Thalasemia
inherited blood d/o r/in decrease or absent production of 1+ beta/alpha-globin chains of hemoglobin causing low hgb and inc rate of rbc destruction
36Beta Thalassemia Major is the
Decreased synthesis of beta chains
37Beta Thalassemia major: Severe hemolytic anemia develops by ____ to _____ months of age
2-6
38Sickle cell disease is a group of hemoglobinopathies caused by
mutation of single amino acid in the beta globin chain
39Common triggers for a Vaso occlusive crisis are _______, _______, _______, ________
cold temperatures, hypoxia, dehydration, acidosis
40Hereditary Spherocytosis: _______ defect in the RBC causing _________
- Protein
- Cellular instability
41G6PD is an essential enzyme in ________
aerobic glycolysis
42Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome (HUS) occurs when there is
- thrombosis in the small blood vessels following gastroenteritis d/t e.coli that prod. shiga toxin leading to triad of hemolytic anemia, thrombocytopenia, and acute kidney injury
43The anemia in HUS is
normochromic, normocytic, with an elevated reticulocyte count.
44Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome (HUS) is one of the main causes of ________ in children
AKI
45Intrinsic hemolytic anemias are inherited or congenital abnormalities of _______, _______, or _________
- Hemoglobin
- The erythrocyte membrane
- Intracellular enzymes
46Extrinsic hemolytic anemia are acquired from forces or agents that __________
immunologically, chemically, or physically damage the RBC
47Immune thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP) is an autoimmune disease characterized by ______ , ________, and ______ episodes caused by ________. Precipitated by _____. peak age = ______
- destruction of platelets seen in _____
- Purpura (non-blanching rash)
- bleeding
- Antiplatelet autoantibodies
- viral illness
- 2-6 y.o
48Henoch-Schonlein Purpura (HSP) is an acute, systemic, _______ mediated __________ with inflammation/hemorrhage in the ____, _____, _____, & _____ System
- Immune
- Small-vessel vascultitis
- Skin, synovium, renal, and GI system
49Henoch-Schonlein Purpura (HSP) is primarily seen in _____. Peak incidence in ______ & is proceeded by ______
- Males 2-7yo
- Spring/Fall
- URI
50Heparin Induced Thrombocytopenia (HIT) is an immune mediated ______ reaction against endogenous _______ causing catastrophic ________. Theres also Increased ________ that r/in ________
- IgG antibody
- Plt factor 4
- Arterial/venous thromboses
- Platelet aggregation
- Thrombocytopenia
51ineffective hematopoiesis is....
Deficient RBC production
52Macrocytic anemias will have an MCV > ____
100
53Microcytic anemias will have an MCV < ____
80
54Normocytic anemias will have an MCV of _____ to _______. Generally things that r/t _______ or _____
- 80-100
- Improper number of RBC
- Improper quality of the hgb
55What is Aplastic Anemia?
Decreased hematopoietic stem cells due to failing bone marrow function leading to pancytopenia
56Aplastic anemia presents as anemia s/s + _______, _______, and _____
- Mucosalingival bleeding
- Fever
- Recurrent viral infections
57Aplastic anemia labs will have a ___Hbg, ___ WBC, ___ platelet; ___ or ____ retic count; ______ on smear; ___ or ____ hematopoietic elements from BMA
- ↓ Hbg
- ↓ WBC
- ↓ Platelets
- ↓ or absent retic count
- No abnormalities on smear
- ↓ or absent
58What is Transient Erythroblastopenia of Childhood (TEC), and what ages is it seen in?
- Temporary cessation of erythrocyte production
- 6 m.o- 4 y.o
59Most Pts w/ Transient Erythroblastopenia of Childhood (TEC) present with
Gradually increasing pallor and no other symptoms despite the severity of anemia.
60What is Diamond-Blackfan Anemia, and what is the etiology?
- Rare congenital hypoplastic, anemia r/in constitutional bone marrow failure
- Etiology: Autosomal dominant mutation on chromosome 19
61Children with Diamond–Blackfan anemia have an increased percentage of
fetal hemoglobin (Hgb F) for their respective age.
62What is the Management of Diamond-Blackfan Anemia?
corticosteroids, PRBCs, BMT
63Blood represents __% of the total body weight. It is made up of __ % plasma and __% of formed elements
- 8
- 55
- 45
64Extrinsic clotting pathway begins with _______ that leads to the release of ________, which then converts _______ to _____
- Damage to tissue from outside of the vessel
- Tissue thromboplastin
- Inactive factor 10
- Factor 10
65The intrinsic clotting pathway occurs when there's ________
- Damage inside the vessel
66Activated factor X converts ______ to ______
- Prothrombin
- Thrombin
67Thrombin helps us convert ______ to _______
- Fibrinogen
- Fibrin
68Hematopoiesis is the process of
Increasing EPO and producing more red blood cells
69Anemia is the _________ and _______
- Reduction of hemoglobin
- ability to deliver oxygen to the tissues
70Hemolysis is....
Increased RBC destruction
71Immune Thrombocytopenic Purpura (ITP) peak incidence between ___ to ___ years old, often comes after a _____
- 2-6
- viral illness
72Immune Thrombocytopenic Purpura (ITP) is an autoimmune disorder characterized by _______ leading to their _______
- the production of antibodies against platelets
- premature destruction in the spleen
73ITP acute tx: _______ for _____; ______ or ______
- oral corticosteroids for weeks to months, 2 to 4 mg/kg/day of prednisone, tapered as platelet count recovers;
- IVIG or anti- D immunoglobulin
74Methemoglobinemia is an uncommon cause of cyanosis in infants and children that is a result of methemoglobin containing
iron in the ferric state rather than the reduced ferrous state found in hemoglobin.
75Acquired methemoglobinemia is generally caused from exposure to certain medications or agents that cause an increase in the production of methemoglobin which includes
foods containing nitrates or nitrites, well water with nitrates, aniline dyes, naphthalene (mothballs), soap enemas, certain industrial compounds (e.g., nitrobenzenes, nitrous gases, organic amines).
76Methemoglobinemia will have _______
- chocolate/ redish-brown appearing blood
77__________ = confirmation of methemoglobinemia & level of methemoglobin.
Spectrophotometric assays
78Severe s/s of methemoglobinemia is managed with _______ if this fails it could mean_______
- Methylene blue
- concomitant G6PD deficiency
79Hemophilia: Uncontrollable bleeding after injury 30-50% earliest symptom is _______
circumcision
80Factor administration for hemophilia pts: major bleed: ______ replacement minor bleed: ____ to _____ mucocutaneous bleed: ____ to ____
- 100%
- 50-60%
- 30-50%
81Factor VIII halflife= _____ to _____; Factor iX halflife =____ to ____
- 8-12 hr
- 12-24hr
82Pt/family education for hemophilia pts: Avoid _____ & _____ bc they ______. Vaccine for ___ & ____ recommended. and they need follow up how often
- beta-lactams & sulfamethoxazole abx
- inhibit platelets/coagulation factor
- Hepatitis A & B
- yearly
83Hemophillia is an ______ disorder that is most common in ____. Hemophillia A is deficient in ____ & B is deficient in ____
- X-LINKED, RECESSIVE COAGULATION
- Males
- VIII
- IX
84_____ for mild-mod hemophilia A
DDAVP
85G6PD is an enzyme that is crucial in ______
- aerobic glycolysis
86Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase Deficiency is an ______ disease that is more common in _____
- X-linked inherited
- Males
87Children with G6PD-deficient RBCs are susceptible to _____ and _______ during certain conditions of stress, exposure to certain medications, foods, or chemicals.
- oxidative damage
- hemolysis
88G6PD-deficiency: Acute exacerbations may occur with the ingestion of _____, during the course of an infection, and during exposure to ______
- fava beans
- oxidative drugs (antimalarials, sulfa-containing drugs, aspirin, and quinolones)
89Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma (NHL) is more common in ____ to ____. Hodgking lymphoma more common in _____
- 5-15 y.o
- adolescent/young adult
90Hodgkin Lymphoma spreads to ______ & has _____ secretion
- adjacent lymph nodes, slower spread
- Histamine
91Lymphadenopathy in Hodgkins vs. Non-Hodgkins lymphoma
- Hodgkins: Supraclavicular
- Non-Hodgkin: cervical
92Vonwillibrand disease is _______ d/o with ______ but ______. Tx of choice = _____
- Autosomal Dominant
- Prolonged bleeding times but normal clotting factors.
- DDAVP
93A bone marrow aspirate with ______ is diagnostic for leaukemia
>25% blasts
94The induction phase of Leukemia tx/management is the ______; reduce resistance w/ ______, _______, & _______
- aggressive elimination of leukemia cells
- vincristine, corticosteroids, asparaginase (high risk – anthracycline)
95The consolidation phase of Leukemia tx/management is the ______ with ______, ______, _____, _____ & ______
- elimination submicroscopic cells
- methotrexate, mercaptopurine, asparaginase, vincristine, & corticosteroids
96The maintenance phase (2-3 yrs) of Leukemia tx/management is to maintain remission with ________, ______, & ______
- 6-MP, vincristine, steroid pulses
97Complications of leukemia include
-Graft vs. Host disease (donor cells attack host)
-Typhlitis -Mucositis
-Veno- Occlusive disease
-Superior Vena Cava syndrome
-Tumor Lysis syndrome
-Sepsis
98HLH: Aggressive, life-threatening syndrome of _________. (Cytokine storm--> immune cell damage and inflammation--> end organ damage)
- excessive immune activation
99Primary HLH – seen in _____ & _____. Often ______ or _______ that leads to HLH.
- newborns, young children
- family history
- genetic mutation
100Secondary HLH – seen in ______, triggered secondary to medical condition with an underlying immune system defect. trigger can be malignancy, immune deficiency, specific infections such as _____ or _____
- older children
- EBV (most common) or CMV)
101HLH Diagnosis 5 out of 8 criteria:
-Fever >38.5 C
-Splenomegaly
-Cytopenias (Hgb <9, Plts <100, Neutrophils <1)
-Triglycerides >265 and/or fibrinogen <150
-Hemophagocytosis in bone marrow, spleen, liver, or lymph nodes w/o malignancy
-low or absent NK cell activity
-Ferritin >500
-Soluble CD25 >2400
102HLH tx
-Steroids -Cyclosporine -Etoposide
-Send HLA typing for possible SCT
-Treat underlying trigger
-SCT in familial, treatment failure, or if HLH recurs
103Macrophage Activation Syndrome (MAS) is HLH in setting of
autoimmune disease
104Macrophage Activation Syndrome (MAS) is a severe complication of
JIA, SLE, Kawasaki Disease
105Macrophage Activation Syndrome (MAS) tx:
-Steroids (unless contraindicated d/t infection) -Anakinra
-IVIG
-Calcineurin Inhibitors
106Nutritional causes of iron-deficiency anemia result in ______. Excessive milk ingestion is associated with anemia, as milk....
- a low, normal, or slightly elevated reticulocyte count and low MCV.
- impairs the absorption of iron from other foods in the stomach.
107ANC is used to determine ________. A normal ANC is ______. An ANC of _____ is of concern
- the level of immunocompetency in patients receiving chemotherapy.
- above 1,500 cells/μL
- less than 500
108The ANC is calculated by multiplying the WBC count times the percent of neutrophils (segmented + bands) in the WBC differential count. In order to calculate this: WBC = 300; % of polys = 10/100, or 0.10; % of bands = 5/100, or 0.05. Example: 300 × (0.1 + 0.05) = 45. The normal range for ANC is between 1,500/mm3 and 8,000/mm3. Reminder: neutrophils = polys + bands.