Defects in proteins that disrupt the vertical interactions between transmembrane proteins and the underlying protein cytoskeleton.
Hereditary Spherocytosis
What transmembrane proteins does hereditary spherocytosis affects?
[ Format: bbbb 2, aaaa, pppp 3.5, aaaa or bbbb ]
Band 3, Ankyrin, Protein 4.2, Alpha or beta spectrin
This test is used for RBC stability and Hereditary Spherocytosis.
Osmotic Fragility Test
What are the test used to detect Hereditary Spherocytosis?
Osmotic Fragility Test and Eosin-59 Maleimide Binding Test
What are the 3 clinical manifestations of Hereditary Spherocytosis?
(Format: jjjj, aaaa, sssss)
Jaundice, anemia, splenomegaly
True or False: In hereditary spherocytosis PBS, there is a presence of spherocytes and microspherocytes.
True
True or False: In hereditary spherocytosis, the MCHC is increased.
True
Caused by defects in proteins that disrupt the horizontal or lateral interactions in the protein cytoskeleton. This weakened the spectrin interactions with actin junctional complexes.
Hereditary Elliptocytosis
True or False: The clinical findings for Hereditary Elliptocytosis is it is symptomatic.
False
This deficiency it causes by mutation in gene for band 3 and leads to increased rigidity of the membrane and resistance to malaria.
Hereditary Ovalocytosis or Southeast Asian Ovalocytosiss
RBCs are excessively to sodium and potassium at 37C. High influx of sodium, means high output of potassium.
Overhydrated Hereditary Stomatocytosis or Hereditary Hydrocytosis
It is the most common form of stomatocytosis and RBCs are excessely permeable potassium only. High output/leakage of potassium, means no sodium ions coming in.
Dehydrated Hereditary Stomacytosis or Hereditary Xerocytosis
It is an excessive potassium output from RBCs at room temperature in vitro but not at body temperature.
Familial Pseudohyperkalemia
What is the remedy for Folic Acid Deficiency during therapy?
Folic Acid Supplement
It caused by cold-induced leakage of sodium and potassium from the RBCs.
Cryohydrocytosis
It is for patients that do not have a D-antigen or Rh group and needs a stomatocytosis.
Rh-Deficiency Syndrome
It is group of rare inherited disorders characterized by neurologic impairment and acanthocytes on the peripheral blood film.
Neuroacanthocytosis
It is characterized by absence in the plasma of chylomicrons, VLDL, and LDL. Hence, it decreases Triglyceride and cholesterol in plasma.
Abetalipoproteins
Where mutation in precursor for Kell blood group antigens.
Mcleod Syndrome
Characterized by chorea, hyperkinesia, cognitive impairments, and neuropsychiatric symptoms.
Chorea Acanthocytosis or ChAc
May be caused by poor PBS preparation and associated with acute alcoholism, malignancies, and cardiovascular disease.
Acquired Stomatocytosis
It is associated with severe liver disease and free cholesterol accumulates in RBC membrane forming projections.
Spur Cell Anemia
Where mutation occurs in a hematopoietic stem cell that leads to a defect in platelets, granulocytes, monocytes, and lymphocytes. It is considered to be under in hemolytic anemia, hence served as its primary component.
Paroxysmal Nocturnal Hemoglobinuria
It is the most common RBC enzyme defect the allows to convert the hemoglobin to methemoglobin. RBCs also contains Heinz Bodies. This defect has the presence of fava beans.
G6PD Deficiency
It is part of hexose monophase shunt and protects hemoglobin from oxidative denturation.
G6PD
It is a hemolytic episode caused by fava beans.
Favism
This enzyme is part of Embden-Meyerhof Pathway.
Pyruvate Kinase
This deficiency can vary from asymptomatic to severe.
Pyruvate Kinase Deficiency
What are the common manifestations of Pyruvate Kinase Deficinecy?
(Format: cccc hhhh, aaaa, jjjj, ssss, iiii iiii oo gggg)
Chronic Hemolysis, Anemia, Jaundice, Splenomegaly, Increased incidence of gallstones
Complete the following:
[ Format: 1.) a; 2.) c; 3.) d; 4.) b]
1.) a; 2.) c; 3.) c; 4.) a; 5.) a; 6.) a; 7.) a; 8.) a; 9.) a; 10.) d; 11.) a; 12.) e; 13.) d; 14.) b; 15.) b