1/139
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
Hematologic system
Study of the structure of blood and blood forming tissues
Formed elements of blood
Erythrocytes, leukocytes (lymphocytes), thrombocytes
Anemia
Lack of a normal number of red blood cells
Anemia presentations
Spoon shaped nails, chest pain, leg cramps, orthostatic hypotension
Decrease in both HgB and Hct
Bleeding and various causes of anemia
Normal Hgb, decrease Hct
Pregnacy, over hydration
Normal Hgb, increase Hct
Dehydration
Decrease in both HgB and Hct
Low oxygen states (Smoking, COPD, altitude)
Disorder of Leukocytes causes
Body reaction to infection, inflammation, tissue damage, degeneration
Granulocytes
neutrophils, eosinophils, basophils
Monocytes
Immature cell until enters interstitial space
Lymphocytes
B and T cells
Neutrophils
First line of defense against pathogens, digest foreign material
Basophils and eosinophils
Involved in allergic reactions, respond to parasitic and fungal infections
Leukocytosis
Abnormally high WBC count (neutrophilia)
Causes of leukocytosis
Tissue necrosis, malignancies, inflammation
Clinical manifestations of leukocytosis
Fever, symptoms of localized or systemic infection or inflammation
Leukopenia
Reduction in the number of white blood cells, never beneficial
Leukopenia causes
HIV, alcohol, leukemia, connective tissue disorders, nutritional deficiency
Leukopenia dangers
Pt is at high risk for infection
Acute myeloid leukemia frequency
Uncommon, mostly in adults > 45 y/o (men)
Acute myeloid leukemia risk factors
Cancer treatments, occupational exposure, down sysndrome
Acute myeloid leukemia clinical manifestations
Splenomegaly, bone discomfort, thrombocytopenia
Acute lymphoblastic leukemia frequency
More common in children
Acute lymphoblastic leukemia
Abnormal growth of T and B cells
Acute lymphoblastic leukemia clinical manifestations
SVC syndrome, lymphadenopathy, hepatosplenomegaly, bleeding/bruising
Chronic myeloid leukemia
Genetic abnormalities created in Philadelphia chromosome of stem cell
Chronic myeloid leukemia clinical manifestations
Anorexia, night sweats, malaise, splenomegaly
Chronic lymphocytic leukemia frequency
Common type of adult leukemia
Chronic lymphocytic leukemia risk factors
Environmental factors, genetic predisposition
Chronic lymphocytic leukemia clinical manifestation
Early stages largely asymptomatic, late stages bone marrow infiltration, hepatomegaly
Hodgkin's lymphoma
Distinguished from other lymphomas by the presence of large, cancerous lymphocytes known as Reed-Sternberg cells
Hodgkin's lymphoma frequency
25-30 y/o, >55 y/o
Platelet inhibiters effect and indication
Inhibit platelet aggregation, prevent arterial thrombus formation/occlusion
Platelet inhibitors examples
Asprin, ADP receptor inhibitors, glycoprotein platelet inhibitors, phosphodiesterase inhibitors
Fibrinolytics effect and indication
Facilitate clot dissolution, reopen occluded vessels
Fibrinolytics suffix
-ase
Signs/symptoms of skin disease
Pruritus, xerosis, urticaria, edema, changes in appearance
Primary skin lesions
Present at birth or acquired during a lifetime due to various factors
Primary lesions examples
Bulla, macule, patch, nodule, papule, plaque, pustule, vesicle, wheal
Bulla
Circular, free fluid filled, >1cm
Macule
Change in color of skin, circular, flat, <1cm
Patch
Larger macule, >1cm
Nodule
Circular, elevated, solid, >1cm
Papule
Superficial, solid, <1cm
Plaque
Superficial, elevated, flat topped, >1cm
Pustule
Circular, collection of leukocytes
Vesicle
Circular, free fluid filled, up to 1cm
Wheal
Firm, edematous plaque, infiltration of dermis, lasts a few hours
Secondary lesions
Changes in skin that result from primary lesions
Secondary lesions examples
Crust, excoriation, denuded-loss of epidermis, lichenification, scale, fissure
Crust
Variously colored masses of exudate on skin
Excoriation
Loss of epidermis, mechanical means
Denuded-loss of epidermis
Bodily fluid, friction
Lichenification
Thickening and hardening of skin, exaggerated skin lines, dermatitis
Scale
Dry buildup up dead skin cells
Fissure
Crack or split
Psoriasis
Chronic skin condition producing red lesions covered with silvery scales, caused by shortened life cycle of skin
Impetigo
Superficial skin infection caused by staphylococci or sterptococci
Impetigo clinical manifestation
Macules develop into vesicles develop into pustules, break and form crust
Cellulitis
Rapidly spreading acute inflammation with infection of skin and subcutaneous tissue
Malignant melanoma risk factors
Genetics, red hair, freckles, sunburns
Malignant melanoma common sites
Men: head and neck, women: legs
ABCDE method of skin cancer detection
Asymmetry, border, color, diameter, evolving
Kaposi's sarcoma
Malignancy of vascular tissue, common with AIDS
Skin infectious disease considerations for immunocompromised older adults
May show tachypnea, confusion, hypotension prior to fever
Integumentary infection disease signs/symptoms
Purulent drainage, skin rash, bleeding from gums/into joints
Cardiovascular infection disease signs/symptoms
Tachycardia, petechial lesions, hypotension
CNS infection disease signs/symptoms
Confusion, headache, photophobia, memory loss, myalgia
GI system infection disease signs/symptoms
Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea
Genitourninary infection disease signs/symptoms
Dysuria, hematuria, oliguria, urgency/frequency
Upper respiratory infection disease signs/symptoms
Cough, nasal drainage, oxygen desaturation, sputum production
Standard transmission precautions
Gloves/handwashing
Airborne transmission precautions
Private room, respiratory protection
Droplet transmission precautions
Private room, mask, social distancing (3 feet)
Contact transmission precaution
Private room, gown and glove, dedicated use of noncritical care items
Infectious mononucleosis (HPV4/mono)
Acute infectious disease caused by EBC, causes lymphoid proliferation
HPV4 frequency
Primarily affects young adults and children, 80% of acute infections have mono carried in throat
Bacteria
Single celled microorganism, mostly harmless
Virus
Viral DNA/RNA core, require host cell
Both infection and virus examples
Bronchitis, ear infection, sinus infection
Antibiotics common MOAs
Inhibit cell wall/membrane (Penicillin), inhibition of protein synthesis, inhibition of DNA/RNA
Common side effects of antibiotics
Allergic reactions, tendon damage, neuropathies, nephrotoxicity, UV sensitivity
Fluroquinolones suffix
-oxacins
Aminoglycosides suffix
-micin
PTs address what with infectious diases
Wound care, prevention, education, monitoring
Virus prevention
Vaccines
HIV most common treatment
ART, antiretroviral therapy
HIV treatment considerations
Treatment of opportunistic infections
Interferons MOAs
Signal healthy cells to make antiviral proteins, signal cancerous cells to die, activate immune cells
Interferons
Endogenous proteins produced by cell in response to a virus
Interferons as anti-viral
Peginterferon alfa 2-a
Interferons as anti-cancer
Alfa-2b
Interferons as immunomodulators/disease modifying drug (DMD)
Beta-1A, Beta-1B
Innate immunity
Non specific, first line of defense
Acquired immunity
Immunity that is present only after exposure and is highly specific.
Humoral acquired immunity
B-cells, antibodies protects against extracellular microbes
Cell mediated immunity
Type of immunity produced by T cells that attack infected or abnormal body cells
SLE clinical manifestations
Butterfly rash, arthritis, photosensitivity
CFS/IDS
Unexplained fatigue for >/=6 months, combination of factors