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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.
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Anaemia may be due to DECREASED MARROW PRODUCTION lack of iron,vitB12,folate. Hypoplasia invasion by malignant cells. PERIPHERAL CAUSES blood loss haemolysis hypersplenism
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MICROCYTIC iron deficiency thalassemia sideroblastic anaemia of chronic disease MACROCYTIC megaloblastic normoblastic liver disease hypothyroidism hyperlipidaemia
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Alcohol pregnancy cytotoxic drugs reticulocytosis(haemolysis) MDS,marrow infiltration NORMOCYTIC anaemia of chronic disease acute blood loss hypothyroidism hemolytic aplastic
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HAEMOLYTIC CONGENITAL hereditary spherocytosis hereditary elliptocytosis.thalassemia.sickle-cell G-6-PD deficiency pyruvate kinase deficiency ACQUIRED IMMUNE autoimmune, warm/cold alloimmune (transfusion reaction, organ transplantation)
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NON IMMUNE PNH mechanical(prosthetic heart valve,march & microangiopathic haemoglobinuria) Infection;falciparum malaria,sepsis Chemicals,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
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SYMPTOMS Fatigue dyspnoea palpitations headache dizzines angina
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SIGNS mucous membrane pallor tachypnoea postural hypotensionhigh volume pulse severe anaemia<8g/dl tachycardia systolic flow murmurs raised JVP ankle oedema heart failure
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IRON DEFICIENCY koilonychia atrophic glossitis rarely post-cricoid webs.
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Thalassemic facies, bossing of skull, prominent malar eminence, skeletal deformities. Hepatosplenomegaly growth retardation intermittent fever haemochromatosis resulting in cirrhosis,cardiac failure, endocrinopathies.
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MEGALOBLASTIC ANAEMIA sore mouth smooth tongue angular cheilosis vitiligo grey hair weight loss pyrexia paresthesia,dorsal column loss, subacute combined degeneration of cord
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HAEMOLYTICmild jaundice hepatosplenomegaly (extravascular hemolysis) haemosiderinuria (intravascular haemolysis)
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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
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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
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Haemoglobinuria only at night. Venous thrombosis at unusal sites(hepatic,mesenteric,cerebral) may have thrombocytopenia,neutropenia
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Acute drug induced haemolysis presenting with haemoglobinuria, with analgesics.aspirin.phenacetin antimalarials antibiotics,sulphonamide,ciprofloxacin misc.vit K.quinidine. Chronic compensated haemolysis. Infection or acute illness.
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Low Hb Low MCV<76fl Normal MCV High MCV>96fl
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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 HbA2Norm HbA2 B-thalassemiaAlpha-thalassemia dimorphic Bone marrow sideroblastic Ferritin norm/high ACD Bone marrow Iron stores adequate?
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Osmotic fragility test +v Blood film spherocytes No spherocytes fragmentation DCT + DCT _ autoimmune Hereditary spherocytosis haemolysis malaria Hereditary enzymopathies microangiopathic traumatic clostridium
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A)iron deficiency anaemia B)sideroblastic anaemia C)anaemia of chronic disease D)thalassemia
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Ans)sideroblastic anaemia
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A)hypothyroidism B)pregnancy C)haemolysis D)anaemia of chronic disease
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Ans) anaemia of chronic disease
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A) thalassemia B) Leukemia C) Infective endocarditis D) sickle cell anaemia
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Ans Sicle cell anaemiaAns Sicle cell anaemia
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