the term is derived from ancient greek ” bloodlessness “it is defined as a low haemoglobin...
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The term is derived from ancient Greek ” bloodlessness “it is defined as a low haemoglobin concentration that is below the normal range appropriate for age and sex. which is <13.5g/dl for male and <11.5g/dl for female.
• Anaemia may be due to
DECREASED MARROW PRODUCTION
lack of iron,vitB12,folate.Hypoplasia
invasion by malignant cells.
PERIPHERAL CAUSESblood loss
haemolysishypersplenism
MICROCYTIC iron deficiency
thalassemia sideroblastic anaemia of chronic disease
MACROCYTIC megaloblastic
normoblastic liver disease
hypothyroidism hyperlipidaemia
Alcoholpregnancy
cytotoxic drugsreticulocytosis(haemolysis)
MDS,marrow infiltration
NORMOCYTIC anaemia of chronic disease
acute blood loss hypothyroidism hemolytic
aplastic
HAEMOLYTICCONGENITAL
hereditary spherocytosis hereditary elliptocytosis
.thalassemia
.sickle-cellG-6-PD deficiencypyruvate kinase deficiency
ACQUIREDIMMUNEautoimmune, warm/cold
alloimmune (transfusion reaction, organ transplantation)
NON IMMUNEPNH mechanical(prosthetic heart valve,march & microangiopathichaemoglobinuria)Infection;falciparum malaria,sepsisChemicals,drugs(dapsone.sulphonamide)sec to other disease e.g renal or liver failure
Extra-vascular;sickle-cell,hereditary spherocytosis
intra-vascular;G6PD,acquired haemolytic anaemias
SYMPTOMSFatigue dyspnoea palpitationsheadachedizzinesangina
SIGNSmucous membrane pallortachypnoea postural hypotension high volume pulse
severe anaemia<8g/dltachycardia systolic flow murmurs raised JVP
ankle oedemaheart failure
IRON DEFICIENCYkoilonychiaatrophic glossitis rarely post-cricoid webs.
Thalassemic facies, bossing of skull, prominent malar eminence, skeletal deformities.
Hepatosplenomegalygrowth retardationintermittent feverhaemochromatosis resulting incirrhosis,cardiac failure,endocrinopathies.
MEGALOBLASTIC ANAEMIA
sore mouth smooth tongueangular cheilosisvitiligogrey hairweight losspyrexiaparesthesia
,dorsal column loss, subacute combined degeneration of cord
HAEMOLYTICmild jaundicehepatosplenomegaly (extravascular hemolysis)
haemosiderinuria (intravascular haemolysis)
ACUTE SYNDROMES.Precipitated by infection ,hypoxia,dehydration and acidosis.
Vaso-occlusive crises. acute severe bone pain. tachycardia, sweating, fever
sequestration crises sudden splenomegaly/hepatomegaly. aplastic crises. sudden lethargy,pallor
HEREDITARY SPHEROCYTOSIS
• mostly asymptomatic with chronic compensated haemolytic state
• there may be acute crisis. • Haemolytic crisis• Megaloblastic crisis• aplastic crisis• pigment gallstones in 50% causing
cholecystitis
Haemoglobinuria only at night.
Venous thrombosis at unusal sites(hepatic,mesenteric,cerebral) may have
thrombocytopenia,neutropenia
Acute drug induced haemolysis presenting with haemoglobinuria, withanalgesics.aspirin.phenacetinantimalarialsantibiotics,sulphonamide,ciprofloxacinmisc.vit K.quinidine.
Chronic compensated haemolysis. Infection or acute illness.
Low Hb
Low MCV<76fl Normal MCV High MCV>96fl
Low/norm MCV
Blood film & retic count Hh retic(haemolysis)
Norm/low retic
Low MCH
Low ferritin
Iron deficiency
Target cells,
Basophilic stippling
Hb electrophoresis
High HbA2 Norm HbA2
B-thalassemia Alpha-thalassemia
dimorphic
Bone marrow
sideroblastic
Ferritin norm/high
ACD
Bone marrow
Iron stores adequate?
Osmotic fragility test +v
Blood film
spherocytes No spherocytes fragmentation
DCT + DCT _
autoimmune Hereditary spherocytosis
haemolysis
malaria
Hereditary
enzymopathies
microangiopathic
traumatic
clostridium
A)iron deficiency anaemiaB)sideroblastic anaemiaC)anaemia of chronic diseaseD)thalassemia
Ans) sideroblastic anaemia
A)hypothyroidismB)pregnancyC)haemolysisD)anaemia of chronic disease
Ans) anaemia of chronic disease
A) thalassemia
B) Leukemia
C) Infective endocarditis
D) sickle cell anaemia
•Ans Sicle cell anaemiaAns Sicle cell anaemia