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Inclusion bodies and anomalies

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
How do you do a corrected WBC count?   show
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What does an NRBC look like?   show
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Why is it important to note the presence of NRBCs?   show
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show residual rRNA.  
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show New Methylene blue  
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show When a person is being treated for anemia and hemolytic anemias.  
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What are Howell-Jolley bodies composed of?   show
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What organ usually removes them and why would it cease to do this function?   show
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What disease processes could result in this howell-jolly inclusions?   show
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show Lead poisoning.  
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show Spontaneous aggregation of ribosomal RNA; Wright's stain  
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show bluish compared to regular RBCs and also slightly larger  
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show Iron  
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show Prussian blue  
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show Iron  
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show Pappenheimer bodies  
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show Hemoglobinopathies, hemolytic anemias, sideroblastic anema, post-splenectomy  
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show Heinz bodies are composed of denatured hb. They are large and rigid and cause distortion of the RBC  
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What diseases can cause Heinz bodies?   show
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What stain shows the heinz bodies?   show
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show they look like funny shaped rbcs...almost like unevenly distributed burr cells.  
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Cabot rings look like what under the wright's stain?   show
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show Arginine rich histones and non-hgb iron.  
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show homozygous thalassemia, megaloblastic anemias, post-splenectomy; the cause of their formation is unknown.  
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What stain is used to visualize malaria? And what is this considered for malaria diagnosis?   show
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show A serious bacterial infection. Vacuoles are not usually seen in neutrophils.  
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When you see toxic granules and Dohle bodies in the neutrophils what does that indicate?   show
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Toxic granules and Dohle bodies are considered?   show
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show Yes and they're graded.  
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What condition would cause toxic vacuolization?   show
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show glycogen and rER.  
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What conditions are associated with Dohle bodies?   show
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Define leukocytosis.   show
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show Bacterial infections  
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show Leukamoid reaction.  
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What causes a white cell count greater than 100,000?   show
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show The white cell count as well as the amount of immaturity. In leukemia there is a shift to the left and immature cells are seen within the bloodstream. Also leukamoid rxn is transient and will disappear once the stimulus is removed.  
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show Vigorous exercise, temp increase, labor/delivery, intense emotional distress.  
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show HIV+ pt's  
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Define hypersegmented. What causes them?   show
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show Megaloblastic anemia, pernicious anemia, folic acid deficiency  
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show Azurophilic granular materials  
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show A reddish rod found in myeloid blasts; AML  
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show it is the irreversible condensation of chromatin in the nucleus undergoing cell death or apoptosis.  
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show Mononucleosis.  
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show Increased count plus reactive lymphs  
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show Treponema pallidium, Epstein-Barr Virus, CMV, Toxoplasmosis, S. agalactiae, Hep C, Hantavirus  
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show Chronic lymphoid leukemia; the b-cell (it's a mature B-cell neoplasm)  
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Ehrlichia is transmitted by? What does it look like on a smear?   show
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What has PAS-positive vacuoles and what condition is associated with it?   show
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What are five factors associated with acquired neutropenia?   show
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What is characteristic of aplastic anemia?   show
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Name the defect classifications of qualitative neutrophil disorders.   show
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Why is Chediak-Higashi syndrome so severe? What are the symptoms?   show
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What causes CGD?   show
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What are the symptoms of CGD?   show
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show nitroblue tetrazolium test (NTB) or by measuring the resp. burst activity via flow cytometry  
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What is characteristic of Pelger-Huet anomaly? Is this condition severe?   show
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What is an Alder-Reilly inclusion body? What is it associated with?   show
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What is a May-Heglin body composed of? How can it be differentiated from a Dohle body?   show
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show An inborn error involving apolipoprotein E which leads to abnormal lipid metabolism. It causes an accumulation of glycosphingolipids in the histiocytes. It can be visualized by using May Grunwald staining (bm or spleen aspirations).  
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What is a major symptom of Gaucher's disease?   show
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show It is an inherited disease which causes a deficiency in an acid called beta-glucosidase which makes the marcophages unable to breakdown the lipids they ingest from phagocytosis.  
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show Caused by a missing enzyme: sphingomyelinase which normally breaks down lipids. It causes foamy macrophages which are easy under the microscope.  
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What are the symptoms of Niemann-Pick disease?   show
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What is an easy way to tell if lymphocytes are part of a malignant disorder or reacting to viral infection?   show
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show Mono heterophile antibodies  
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show Toxoplasma gondii; serological antibody tests; It can cause problems for the fetus (hydrocephalic); can get infected by cat feces or undercooked meat.  
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show CLL, ALL, CMV, infectious lymphocytosis, Bordetella pertussis, lymphocytic leukamoid rxn.  
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show AIDS, SCIDS, Digeorge syndrome, Sex-linked agammaglobulinemia  
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Symptoms of plasmacytosis. Where are they found in this condition?   show
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What is basophilia associated with?   show
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WHat is monocytosis associated with?   show
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What can neutropenia be caused by?   show
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What is agranulocytosis caused by and what is the count like?   show
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WHen is leukoerythroblastic reaction occur?   show
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What does a person with myeloperoxidase deficiency lose the ability to do?   show
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MPO deficiency is commonly seen is people with?   show
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How can you tell the difference between an acute and chronic leukemia based on the blood smear?   show
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