Final- Hematology, GI, Reproductive, Immunity

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Last updated 1:11 AM on 4/21/26
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225 Terms

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HEMATOLOGY FLASHCARDS

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What ANC value defines neutropenia?

ANC <1000 cells/µL

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What is the biggest infection sign in neutropenia?

Fever may be the only sign

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What are neutropenic precautions?

Hand hygiene; no fresh flowers/raw produce; avoid crowds/sick contacts; daily temps

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What is sickle cell anemia?

Genetic hemoglobin disorder causing sickled RBCs

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What do sickled RBCs cause?

Vaso-occlusion → tissue hypoxia & pain

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What is the RBC lifespan in sickle cell?

15–20 days

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What is the most common sickle cell crisis?

Vaso-occlusive crisis

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What is an aplastic crisis?

Bone marrow stops producing RBCs

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What is a sequestration crisis?

Blood pools in spleen → shock

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What are treatments for sickle cell crisis?

Oxygen; hydration; opioids; infection prevention

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What is polycythemia vera?

Excess RBC production causing hyperviscosity

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What is the major risk in polycythemia vera?

Thrombosis

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What is the classic symptom of polycythemia vera?

Itching after warm baths

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What is the treatment for polycythemia vera?

Therapeutic phlebotomy; fluids; avoid tight clothing/extreme temps

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What are symptoms of hypoglycemia?

Dizziness

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How is hypoglycemia managed?

Small frequent meals; separate liquids/solids; low‑Fowler’s after meals; fast carbs

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What is gastritis?

Inflammation of stomach lining

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What is the chronic cause of gastritis?

H. pylori

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What are symptoms of gastritis?

Dyspepsia; epigastric pain; N/V

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What is treatment for gastritis?

PPIs; H2 blockers; antacids; antibiotics if H. pylori

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What causes esophageal varices?

Portal hypertension

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What is the major risk of esophageal varices?

Massive hemorrhage

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What should be avoided with esophageal varices?

Coughing; straining; lifting; Valsalva; alcohol

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What does bleeding from varices indicate?

Medical emergency

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What are bleeding precautions?

Soft toothbrush; electric razor; avoid IM/rectal procedures; apply pressure

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What is DIC?

Clotting then bleeding

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What happens in Stage 1 DIC?

Excess clotting uses up platelets/factors

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What happens in Stage 2 DIC?

Massive bleeding due to factor depletion

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What is treatment for Stage 1 DIC?

Anticoagulants

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What is treatment for Stage 2 DIC?

Platelets; plasma; fibrinogen; oxygen

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What is tumor lysis syndrome?

Electrolyte imbalance after chemo

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What is superior vena cava syndrome?

Facial/upper body edema + dyspnea

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What is spinal cord compression?

Neuro deficits from compression

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What is leukostasis?

WBC >100

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GASTROINTESTINAL FLASHCARDS

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What is peritonitis?

Infection of peritoneum due to perforation/rupture

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What is the hallmark sign of peritonitis?

Rigid

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What are nursing priorities for peritonitis?

Fowler’s; NG suction; IV fluids; oxygen; prep for surgery

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What is dumping syndrome?

Rapid gastric emptying after gastric surgery

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When does early dumping occur?

15–30 min after eating

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What are early dumping symptoms?

Cramping; diarrhea; tachycardia

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When does late dumping occur?

1–3 hours after eating

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What should be avoided in dumping syndrome?

Aspirin/NSAIDs

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REPRODUCTIVE FLASHCARDS

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What is erectile dysfunction?

Inability to achieve/maintain erection

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What are causes of ED?

Diabetes; HTN; CVD; smoking; low testosterone

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What meds treat ED?

PDE‑5 inhibitors (sildenafil)

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What meds cannot be taken with PDE‑5 inhibitors?

Nitrates or alpha‑blockers

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What is priapism?

Erection >3 hours (emergency)

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What is removed in TURP?

Inner prostate

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What is removed in radical prostatectomy?

Entire prostate

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Does TURP use bladder irrigation?

Yes

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Does radical prostatectomy use irrigation?

No

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What is a risk of TURP?

TURP syndrome

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Which surgery has higher ED/incontinence risk?

Radical prostatectomy

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What is BPH?

Benign prostate enlargement

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What symptoms occur in BPH?

Urinary symptoms only

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How is BPH treated?

Meds or TURP

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What is prostate cancer?

Malignant prostate disease

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What are early symptoms of prostate cancer?

Often asymptomatic

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What findings suggest prostate cancer?

Elevated PSA; abnormal DRE

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How is prostate cancer treated?

Surgery; radiation; chemo

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What is menopause?

12 months without menstruation

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What hormone decreases in menopause?

Estrogen

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What are menopause symptoms?

Hot flashes; mood changes; vaginal dryness

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What does postmenopausal bleeding indicate?

Cancer until proven otherwise

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IMMUNITY FLASHCARDS

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What is a Type I hypersensitivity reaction?

Immediate IgE‑mediated (anaphylaxis)

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What is treatment for anaphylaxis?

Epinephrine first

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What is a Type II reaction?

Cytotoxic antibody attack (e.g.

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What is a Type III reaction?

Immune complex deposition (e.g.

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What is a Type IV reaction?

Delayed T‑cell mediated (e.g.

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What meds treat allergies?

Epinephrine; antihistamines; corticosteroids

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What are steps for ALL transfusion reactions?

Stop transfusion; keep IV open with NS; notify provider/blood bank

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What is the most dangerous transfusion reaction?

Acute hemolytic

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What are symptoms of acute hemolytic reaction?

Fever; chills; low back pain; hypotension

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What is PEP?

Post‑exposure prophylaxis for HIV

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When must PEP start?

Within 72 hours

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How long is PEP therapy?

28 days