Anemia, Sickle Cell

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42 Terms

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ANEMIA: Defined by the WHO as

  1. Hb ___ g/dL in men

  2. Hb ___ g/dL in women

  1. <13

  2. <12

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<p><strong><u>RED BLOOD CELL PRODUCTION</u></strong></p><ol><li><p>Complete maturation process takes about _____</p></li><li><p>______ and ____ are incorporated gradually into the RBC</p></li><li><p>Becomes erythrocyte within a couple days, erythrocyte has a normal survival time of ____ </p></li><li><p><strong>Erythropoietin</strong> 90% produced by ______ → initiates and stimulates _______</p></li></ol><p></p>

RED BLOOD CELL PRODUCTION

  1. Complete maturation process takes about _____

  2. ______ and ____ are incorporated gradually into the RBC

  3. Becomes erythrocyte within a couple days, erythrocyte has a normal survival time of ____

  4. Erythropoietin 90% produced by ______ → initiates and stimulates _______

  1. 1 week

  2. Hb, iron

  3. 120 days

  4. kidneys → RBC prod

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Anemia clinical presentation: GENERAL (7)

  1. fatigue

  2. dizziness

  3. tachycardia

  4. SOB

  5. edema

  6. dry skin, chapped lips, brittle nails

  7. pale mucous memb

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Anemia clinical presentation: ACUTE RAPID (4)

  1. palpitations/tachycardia

  2. angina

  3. hypotension

  4. breathlessness

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<p><strong><u>COMPLETE BLOOD COUNT</u></strong></p><ol><li><p>Normal Hb / Hgb range ____ g/dL</p></li><li><p>Hematocrit (Hct) ____%</p></li><li><p>MCV (mean cell volume) → represents …</p></li><li><p>MCH (mean cell hemoglobin) → represents …</p></li><li><p>Reticulocyte count (premature erythrocytes) ____%</p></li></ol><p></p>

COMPLETE BLOOD COUNT

  1. Normal Hb / Hgb range ____ g/dL

  2. Hematocrit (Hct) ____%

  3. MCV (mean cell volume) → represents …

  4. MCH (mean cell hemoglobin) → represents …

  5. Reticulocyte count (premature erythrocytes) ____%

  1. 12-16

  2. 36-50%

  3. Hct/RBC count → avg RBC size

  4. Hb/RBC count → amt of Hb in a RBC

  5. 0.5-2%

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<p><strong><u>MICROCYTIC ANEMIA</u></strong></p><ol><li><p>Result of a deficiency in ____ synthesis </p></li><li><p>Usually due to ______ or _______</p></li><li><p>Irons from an animal source _____ is ~3X more absorbable than ____ iron found in veggies/fruits/nuts/dietary supplements</p></li><li><p>______ enhances absorption up to 100%</p></li><li><p>______, _____, _____ <em>reduces</em> absorption </p></li></ol><p></p>

MICROCYTIC ANEMIA

  1. Result of a deficiency in ____ synthesis

  2. Usually due to ______ or _______

  3. Irons from an animal source _____ is ~3X more absorbable than ____ iron found in veggies/fruits/nuts/dietary supplements

  4. ______ enhances absorption up to 100%

  5. ______, _____, _____ reduces absorption

  1. Hb

  2. iron def, impaired iron utilization

  3. heme iron > non heme

  4. vit C

  5. calcium, grains/brans, tea/coffee

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  1. ______ is a plasma protein that delivers iron to bone marrow for incorporation into Hb molecule

  2. ______ represents “stored iron” in the liver, spleen, bone marrow

  1. transferrin

  2. ferritin

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Combination of __________ and ________ is indicative of IRON DEFICIENCY

low serum iron + high TIBC (total iron binding capacity)

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  1. ______ is the most sensitive and earliest indicator of iron deficiency or iron overload

  2. ______ only in iron deficiency

  1. ferritin

  2. DEC

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<p><strong><u>IRON DEFICIENCY ANEMIA: PRESENTATION</u></strong></p><ol><li><p>____ nails</p></li><li><p>_________</p></li><li><p>_____ (cracked tongue)</p></li><li><p>_____ (cracked lips)</p></li><li><p>Craving for nonfood items: ______</p></li><li><p>May have _________</p></li><li><p>Lab findings → 3</p></li></ol><p></p>

IRON DEFICIENCY ANEMIA: PRESENTATION

  1. ____ nails

  2. _________

  3. _____ (cracked tongue)

  4. _____ (cracked lips)

  5. Craving for nonfood items: ______

  6. May have _________

  7. Lab findings → 3

  1. brittle

  2. nail spooning

  3. glossitis

  4. angular stomatitis

  5. pica

  6. restless leg syndrome

  7. low/normal serum iron, low ferritin, high TIBC

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IRON DEFICIENCY ANEMIA: TREATMENT

  1. Usually consists of dietary supplementation & administration of oral iron preparations → 6 forms of Fe2+ absorbed similarly

  2. Best absorbed → 4

  3. Reduced absorption with … HOWEVER, MAY IMPROVE TOLERABILITY

  4. *Counseling w antacids

  5. _______ of elemental iron in 2-3 div doses/day was previously recommended

  6. *New studies showed improved absorption and tolerability with ______ OR _______

  7. ADES → 4

  8. Strategies to improve tolerability → 4

  1. sulfate, succinate, lactate, fumarate, glutamate, gluconate

  2. Fe2+, meat/fish/poultry, iron-fortified cereals, ascorbic acid

  3. tea, coffee, milk

  4. take 2h before or 4h after antacid

  5. 150-200 mg

  6. lower dosing, every-other-day dosing

  7. GI, dark stools, abdominal pain, dyspepsia/heartburn

  8. +interval, take w food/milk, switch to lower elemental iron, switch to liquid

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IRON DEFICIENCY ANEMIA-DRUG INTERXNS

  1. Drugs that DECREASE iron absorption → 3

  2. Drugs affected by iron → 2

MONITORING/FOLLOW UP

  1. Recheck Hb/Hct, iron studies values within _____ after tx initiation

    Check ADEs, tolerability, GI side effects, symptoms

  1. antacids, H2RAs, PPIs

  2. methyldopa, fluoroquinolones (-floxacins)

  3. 4 weeks

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PARENTERAL IRON

Iron dextran, sodium ferric gluconate, iron sucrose, Ferumoxytol, Ferric carboxymaltose

  1. Indications → 3

  2. BBW WARNING → It is recommended that resuscitation equipment and trained staff be available during administration

  1. intolerance to oral, malabs (gastric bypass, IBS), long term nonadherence

  2. iron dextran, fermoxytyl → sev allergic rxns

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<p><strong><u>MACROCYTIC ANEMIA: </u><em><u>VIT B12 DEFICIENCY</u></em></strong></p><ol><li><p>Lab findings → </p></li><li><p>Presentation → 6</p></li><li><p><strong>Oral Dosing </strong>→</p></li><li><p><strong>IM/deep SQ</strong> preferred for patients exhibiting _____ or impaired absorption</p></li><li><p><strong>Intranasal gel $$$</strong> → avoid with …</p></li><li><p>^ DONT admin the spray ____ before/after ingestion of hot foods or beverages (may impair cobalamin abs)</p></li><li><p>MONITORING/FOLLOW UP → Recheck vit B12, Hb/Hct within …</p></li><li><p>Counsel on foods high in vit B12 → 3</p></li></ol><p></p>

MACROCYTIC ANEMIA: VIT B12 DEFICIENCY

  1. Lab findings →

  2. Presentation → 6

  3. Oral Dosing

  4. IM/deep SQ preferred for patients exhibiting _____ or impaired absorption

  5. Intranasal gel $$$ → avoid with …

  6. ^ DONT admin the spray ____ before/after ingestion of hot foods or beverages (may impair cobalamin abs)

  7. MONITORING/FOLLOW UP → Recheck vit B12, Hb/Hct within …

  8. Counsel on foods high in vit B12 → 3

  1. -B12, +MCV, -reticulocyte/Hct

  2. neuropsych, paresthesias, -vibratory sensation in LE, irritability, dementia-like, psychosis

  3. 1000-2000 mcg/day

  4. neurologic

  5. avoid nasal disease or pts w nasal meds

  6. 1h

  7. 4 weeks then q 3-6m

  8. fortified cereal, salmon, trout

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<p><strong><u>MACROCYTIC ANEMIA: </u><em><u>FOLATE DEFICIENCY</u></em></strong></p><ol><li><p>Body stores primarily in ____</p></li><li><p>Food rich in folate (destroyed by cooking or processing) → 6</p></li><li><p>Presentation → SIMILAR TO B12 EXCEPT…</p></li><li><p>Lab findings →</p></li><li><p>Treatment/dosing →</p></li><li><p>^ why that duration?</p></li><li><p>MONITORING/FOLLOW UP → Recheck folate, Hg/Hct within …</p></li></ol><p></p>

MACROCYTIC ANEMIA: FOLATE DEFICIENCY

  1. Body stores primarily in ____

  2. Food rich in folate (destroyed by cooking or processing) → 6

  3. Presentation → SIMILAR TO B12 EXCEPT…

  4. Lab findings →

  5. Treatment/dosing →

  6. ^ why that duration?

  7. MONITORING/FOLLOW UP → Recheck folate, Hg/Hct within …

  1. liver

  2. green leafy veggies/citrus, dairy, yeast, mushrooms, liver, kidney

  3. NO neurologic

  4. normal vit B12, +MCV, -reticulocyte/Hct, -folate

  5. 1-5 mg daily for 4 months

  6. clear folate def cells

  7. 4 weeks

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<p><strong><u>Folate deficiency in pregnancy</u></strong></p><ol><li><p>Periconceptional folic acid supplementation recommended to DECREASE the occurrence of __________ </p></li><li><p>^ occurs during _____ of life</p></li></ol><p></p>

Folate deficiency in pregnancy

  1. Periconceptional folic acid supplementation recommended to DECREASE the occurrence of __________

  2. ^ occurs during _____ of life

  1. neural tube defects (brain/spinal cord)

  2. 3-4th week

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T or F:

Folate labs should be initially rechecked in 4 mos to allow time for folate deficient cells to be cleared from circuit.

F (check in 4 weeks, be treated for 4 mos)

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Important info to collect for SICKLE CELL patient

patient history →

freq of pain ep/hospitlizations

(determines tx)

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SICKLE CELL ANEMIA:

  1. Autosomal _______ genetic disorder

  2. single gene mutation leads to development of ____

  3. SCT =

  4. SCD =

  5. Ex: if both parents only have SCT, the off spring will have a ____ risk of inheriting SCD

  6. ____ risk of SCT

  1. recessive

  2. HbS

  3. hetero (carries trait, HbAS)

  4. homo rec (has SC disease, HbSS)

  5. 25%

  6. 50%

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_________ is present predominately in fetal RBCs, prior to birth and is RESISTANT to sickling

fetal Hb (HbF)

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CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS PATHOPHYS

  1. 3 known problems of SCD are primarily responsible for various clinical manifestations →

  2. result of 2 MAJOR DISTURBANCES involving RBCs →

  1. impaired circulation, destruction of RBCs, stasis of blood flow

  2. abnormal Hb polymerization, memb dmg

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HBS POLYMERIZATION

  1. HbS polymerizes only with ______

  2. HbS becomes “_____” (-solubility, +viscosity)

    Deoxy-HbS begin to stick together

  3. Leads to ______ and loss of deformability

MEMBRANE DAMAGE

  1. ______ damage, cells lose ability to become normal again

  2. sickle cell life span ______ leads to anemia

DEOXY HBS POLYMERIZATION IS THOUGHT TO DRIVE MOLCULAR PATHOGENESIS OF SCD

  1. deoxygenation

  2. sticky

  3. sickling

  4. irreversible

  5. 10-20 days

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SCD COMPLICATION

  1. ___________: caused by adhesion of sickled erythrocytes and leukocytes to endothelium

  2. Results in …

  3. Adhesion to endothelium during inflam is initiated by ______ → contributes to adhesion of sickled RBCs

  1. vaso-occlusion

  2. vasc obstruction → ischemia → pain

  3. P-selectin

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SCD: DIAGNOSIS

  1. Identified by neonatal screening _________

  2. Anemia usually appears ______ after birth in those who are HbSS

  3. Infants can present with pain/swelling of hands and feet →

    HbF is primary Hb at gestation, HbA replaces HbF in normal; HbS replaces HbF in sickle

  4. HbF is ________ to polymerization like HbS

  1. before 2m

  2. 4-6m

  3. hand-and-foot syndrome, dactylitis (sausage fingers)

  4. not susceptible

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SICKLE CELL HALLMARK SYMPTOMS

  1. hemolytic anemia

  2. vaso-occlusion

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SCD: ACUTE PAIN CRISIS MANAGEMENT

  1. Pain →

    Patient preferences should drive clinical decisions

  2. Supportive care →

  1. nonopioids, opioids

  2. hydration, O2, heat compresses, oral antihistamines for itching

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SCD: BLOOD TRANSFUSION THERAPY

appropriate = life saving

inappropriate = potentially harmful

  1. Thought to _________ and _______

  2. RISKS →

  1. -HbS%, +Hb O2 sat

  2. iron overload

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SCD: INDICATIONS FOR TRANSFUSION

  1. acute _____

  2. acute _____

  3. acute ________, symptomatic

  4. Prior to surgical procedures using general anesthesia, consult hematologist to bring pre-op Hb level to ____ g/dL

  5. _____ or _____ sequestration

  6. ________

  7. acute _______

  8. acute symptomatic anemia → 4

  1. stroke

  2. bleeding

  3. chest syndrome

  4. 10

  5. hepatic, splenic

  6. aplastic crisis

  7. multi-organ failure

  8. HF, dyspnea, hypotension, marked fatigue

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SCD: NO TRANSFUSION RECOMMENDED →

  1. _________

  2. _________

  3. _________ anemia

  4. _______ in the ______ of multisystem organ failure

  1. uncomplicated pain crisis

  2. priapism

  3. asymptomatic

  4. AKI, absence

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SCD: IRON OVERLOAD

  1. _____ should be used to measure iron stores

  2. Goal is to maintain a value NO GREATER THAN _____

  3. Chronic iron overload =

  4. Iron chelators MOA: bind iron and form a complex that can be _____

  5. *1ST LINE FOR IRON OVERLOAD IN SCD

  6. Monitoring →

  7. ADEs → 3

  1. ferritin

  2. 1000-1500 ng/mL

  3. >1000 mcg/L

  4. excreted

  5. deferasirox → Exjade tab for susp, Jadenu tab/granule

  6. ferritin after 3m

  7. renal, CBC, LFTs

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SCD: IRON OVERLOAD (continued)

  1. SQ/IV chelator →

  2. Dosing interval

  3. Side effects → 4

  4. Monitoring →

  5. *Other agents (oral) → can use in kidney disease

  1. deferoxamine

  2. DAILY

  3. dose-related visual/aud neurotox, N/V/D, hypotension, anaphylaxis

  4. ferritin

  5. audiology → prior, q 6m in office, annually audiogram

  6. ophthalmology → annual

  7. nephrology → +SCr/BUN, urine protein+SCr q 3m

  8. LFTs

  9. deferiprone

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Routine _______ are crucial preventive care in managing SCD

Patients are considered “high risk” for certain infections

immunizations

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SCD: PNEUMOCOCCAL (Prevnar) INFECTION PREVENTION

ORAL PENICILLIN until age 5 for children with HbSS

  1. dosing →

  2. dosing →

  3. Use ____ for PCN allergy

  4. Ensure completion of _________ before DC

  5. Adults 19+ →

  6. Other vaccinations to consider

  1. <3yo → 125 mg BID

  2. 3+ → 250 mg BID

  3. erythromycin

  4. pneumococcal vax series

  5. follow CDC guidelines

  6. meningococcal, HIB

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CURRENT TXS FOR SCD: Fetal Hemoglobin (HBF) inducer

  1. Drug name →

  2. MOA:

  3. When to initiate: ADULTS with _____ mod-sev pain crises associated with SCD during a ______

  4. Pain or severe ____________ that interferes w daily activities/quality of life

  5. History of severe or recurrent _____

  6. OFFERED FOR ALL … with sickle cell anemia

  7. Clinical response to dosing may take up to _______, thorougly educate patient on this before+during therapy

  8. MCV (RBC size) correlates with _________

  9. STOP IMMEDIATELY IF …

  10. It is estimated that approx ____ of adults may be nonresponders

  1. hydroxyurea/Hydrea

  2. +HbF prod

  3. 3+, 12m

  4. Symptomatic chronic anemia

  5. ACS

  6. 9m+, children, adolescents

  7. 3-6m

  8. dose + adherence

  9. STOP if neutropenia or TC → symptoms typically mild/reversible w DC or -dose → may restart following blood count recovery at lower dose

  10. 1/3

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HYDROXYUREA (HYDREA) PATIENT EDUCATION

  1. EFFICACY is correlated with ______

  2. Missed dose?

  3. All patients should be counseled on the use of _______ while taking hydroxyurea

  4. ADEs → 4

  1. compliance

  2. do not double

  3. contraception

  4. bone marrow supp, dry skin, leg ulcerations, hyperpig skin/nail

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CURRENT TXS FOR SCD (2)

  1. Drug =

  2. Supplied as _____

  3. MOA =

  4. Dose =

  1. L-glutamine/Endari

  2. oral powder

  3. +free glutamine to help generate antioxidants

  4. <30 kg = 5g BID, 30-65 kg = 10g BID, >65 kg = 15g BID

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CURRENT TXS FOR SCD (3)

  1. ANTI P-SELECTIN →

  2. MOA: binds P-selectin on surface of _____ and ________

  3. Dose →

  1. crizanlizumab/Adakveo

  2. platelets, endothelium in blood vessels → +flow

  3. 5 mg/kg IV over 30min on weeks 0, 2, and q 4 weeks after W OR W/O hydroxyurea

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SUMMARY OF TREATMENT OPTIONS OF SCD:

Indication →

  1. Hydroxyurea (HYDREA)

  2. L-glutamine (ENDARI)

  3. Crizanlizuman (ADAKVEO)

  1. -freq of crises and need for transfusions

  2. -acute complications age 5+

  3. -freq of VOCs age 16+

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GENE THERAPIES → 2

  1. Lyfgenia

  2. Casgevy

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GENE THERAPIES:

LYFGENIA (LOVOTIBEGLOGENE AUTOTEMCEL)

  1. Approved for patients _____ with SCD and history of VOEs

  2. Patient’s blood stem cells are collected and genetically modified to produce _______ → lower risk of sickling and occluding blood flow

  1. 12+

  2. HbAT87Q

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GENE THERAPIES:

CASGEVY (EXAGAMGLOGENE AUTOTEMCEL)

  1. Utilizes _________ genome editing technology

  2. Edits portions of __________ which is responsible for repression of HbF

  3. MOA: used to induce _____

  1. CRISPR/Cas9

  2. DNA BCL11A

  3. HbF prod

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  1. CURATIVE THERAPY FOR SCD

  2. Must have well-matched ______

  3. Most transplants are performed in ____________ but also healthy enough to undergo

  1. hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT)

  2. donor

  3. children w complications