File - Shabeer Dawar
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Transcript File - Shabeer Dawar
Deficiency
of hemoglobin in the blood.
Causes:
Too few RBCs.
Too little hemoglobin in cells
Decreased packed cell volume.
This may be due to:
decreased production of RBCs.
increased destruction.
Morphological
1. normocytic normochromic anemia.
2. macrocytic normochromic anemia.
3. macrocytic hypochromic anemia.
4. Microcytic hypochromic anemia.
Etiological
classification.
classification.
1. hemorrhagic anemia.
2. hemolytic anemia.
3. nutritional deficiency anemia.
4. aplastic anemia.
5. anemia of chronic disease.
Depending upon size, color volume and number
of cells.
1.Normocytic normochromic anemia:
Size and colour are normal.
Less in number.
2. Macrocytic normochromic anemia:
Larger in size. Normal color.
RBC count is less
3. Macrocytic hypochromic anemia:
Larger pale RBCs.
4. Microcytic hypochromic anemia:
Smaller pale RBCs.
Occurs
in both acute and chronic hemorrhagic
conditions.
After acute hemorrhage:
Plasma replaced in 24 hours.
Low concentration of RBCs.
RBC concentration return to normal in 4-6 weeks.
Less RBCs -> hemodilution.
Normochromic normocytic RBCs.
Hypoxia stimulates RBCs production.
Chronic
hemorrhage:
Loss of blood by internal/ external bleeding.
Enough iron can not be absorbed from intestines.
Small RBCs with little hemoglobin.
Microcytic hypochromic RBCs.
Fragile cells rupture easily while passing through
spleen and capillaries.
Number of cells might be normal or greater than
normal but short life span.
Destruction faster than formation.
Classification:
A. extrinsic hemolytic anemia.
B. intrinsic hemolytic anemia.
Types:
Hereditary spherocytosis.
Sickle cell anemia.
Erythroblastosis fetalis.
Thalassemia.
A:
Destruction of RBCs by external factors.
Antibodies, chemicals and drugs.
Autoimmune hemolytic anemia.
Hereditary spherocytosis and Erythroblastosis
fetalis.
B:
Extrinsic hemolytic anemia.
Intrinsic hemolytic anemia.
Destruction due to defective RBCs.
Unhealthy short lived RBCs
Often inherited
E.g sickle cell anemia, thalassemia.
Cells are fragile and susceptible for hemolysis.
Have
abnormal Hb S. with faulty beta chains.
Inherited blood disorder.
Exposure to low oxygen precipitates it into crystals.
They elongate the cells into sickle.
Damage cell membrane and cause serious anemia.
In children, sickled cells block blood vessels and
cause infarction.
Hand and foot syndrome.
Sickle cell disease crisis:
Low oxygen tension in tissues causes sickling
rupturing RBCs and further causing oxygen tension.
Serious decrease in RBCs and eventually death.
Inherited
disorder characterised by abnormal
hemoglobin.
Types:
Alpha thalassemia
Beta thalassemia. (commom)
Defective globin gene with imbalanced chains.
Disturbed erythropoisis.
Alpha
Fetal life or infancy.
Alpha chains are less, absent or abnormal.
Children= gama chains excess.
Adults= beta chains are in excess.
Defective erythropoiesis and haemolysis.
Infants are stillborn or die immediately.
Beta
thalassemia:
thalassemia:
Beta chains are less, absent or abnormal.
Excess alpha chains.
Defective erythropoiesis and hemolysis.
Small,
spherical cells lacking normal, loose
baglike cell membrane.
Ruptured while passing through sphlenic pulp
and tight vascular beds.
Rh-positive
RBCs of fetus attacked by Rhnegative antibodies of mother.
Rh-positive cells become fragile and rupture
making child seriously anaemic.
Substances
necessary for erythropoiesis are deficient.
Iron, proteins, vitamins c and B12 and folic acid.
Types:
A: Protein deficiency anemia:
Synthesis of hemoglobin is reduced.
Macrocytic hypochromic RBCs.
B:
Iron deficiency anemia.
Microcytic hypochromic RBCs.
Symptoms:
Brittle nails, atrophy of papillas in tongue and dysphagia.
C:
pernicious anemia/ Addison's disease
Deficiency of Vit B 12.
Atrophy of gastric mucosa due to autoimmune destruction of
parietal cells.
Decreased production of intrinsic factor and poor absorption
of Vit B12.
Macrocytic normochromic/ hypochromic RBCs.
Associated with Addison's disease or thyroid disorders.
Symptoms:
Paresthesia
Progressive weakness.
Ataxia.
Lemon yellow color of skin.
Red sore tongue.
Folic acid.
Slow reproduction of erythroblasts in bone
marrow.
Defective DNA synthesis.
Large, odd shaped cells.
Megaloblastic hypochromic RBCs.
Neurological disorders are not present.
Bone marrow aplasia means lack of functioning
bone marrow.
Bone marrow reduced and replaced by fatty
tissues.
Gama ray radiation after nuclear blast can cause
complete destruction of bone marrow.
X-ray treatment.
Industrial chemicals.
Drugs.
Lethal anemia.
Tuberculosis.
Viral infections like hepatitis and HIV infections.
Normocytic normochromic RBCs.
Second
most common type.
Disturbed iron metabolism or resistance to
erythropoietin action.
Develops after few months of sustained disease.
Normocytic normochromic RBCs.
Causes:
Non infectious inflammatory diseases e.g rheumatoid
arthritis.
Tuberculosis.
Renal failure.
Neoplastic disorders.
Viscosity
of blood falls to 1.5 times that of water
in severe anemia.
Blood flow through the capillaries and heart
increases thus increasing cardiac output.
Hypoxia due to diminished transport of oxygen
causes dilation of peripheral vessels.
Increase in blood return to heart and cardiac
output and increased pumping workload on heart.
Increased cardiac output overcomes reduced
oxygen supply.
Exercise-> extreme hypoxia -> acute cardiac
failure.
Skin and mucous membrane.
Cardiovascular system.
Albuminuria.
Reproductive system
Rate is increased.
Kidney
Anorexia, nausea, vomiting, abnormal discomfort, constipation.
Metabolism
Increased ratee and flow of respiration.SOB and dyspnea.
Digestion
Tachcardia, heart is hypertrophied,velocity of blood flow is increased.
Respiration.
Pale thin and dry skin. Early greyness of hair. Brittle easily breakable
nails.
Menstural cycle s distured.
Neuromuscular system.
Increased sensitivity to cold, headache, lack of concentration,
Restlessness, irritability, dizziness and vertigo. Weakness and fatigue