hematology 2
Terms
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- hemoglobin norm is
- 12-16g/dl
- hemocrit norm is
- 38-47percent
- rbc norm is
- 4.2-6
- wbc norm is
- 5,000 to 10,0000
- neutrophils make up what percent of the differential.
- 40-70
- basophils make up what percent of the diff
- 1 percent
- lymphocytes make up what percent of the diff
- 20-40
- monocytes make up what percent of the diff
- 4-8
- esoninophils make up what percent of the diff
- 2-4
- platelents counts are
- 150k-400k
- shift to the left in diff means
- infarction, infection, stress, bacteria
- shift to the right in diff means
- virus, anemia
- hi neutrophil and hi bands mean/
- shift to left
- hi lymph and hi mono mean
- shift to right
- what does the MCV determine?
- size of RBC
- macro rbc's are seen with what anemias
- periucous, and folic acid anemias
- micro- no iron are seen with what anemia
- sickle cell.
- MCH measures what>?
- weight" amt of hemoglobin
- what is the best place to do a marrow aspiration
- illiac crest.
- what to monitor pt for after a marrow aspiration
- soreness and tenderness.. there is no bleeding
- what is the shillings test used for?
- measures the absorption of vit-b12. (pernicious anemia)
- if tablet shows up in urine when doing a shillings test, what does this indicate?
- does not have pernicious anemaia because they are able to absorb it.
- pernicious anemia is the absence of what/
- vit-b12
- what are some foods with vit-b12
- organ meats, liver, muscle meats. eggs
- what leads to the pheripheal neuropathy found with pernicious anemia
- decreased myelin, decreased potential of cells
- sources of iron are
- green leafy veggies, potatoes, liver, eggs, raisins approcots
- sources of folic acid are
- green veggies, fish whole grain
- sources of vit-b6 are
- meat potatoes
- sources of amino acids are
- eggs nuts.
- sources of vitamin c are
- strawberries, green leafty veggies
- folic acid helps with?
- red blood cell maturation
- iron does what for the body
- synthesis of hemoglobin
- amino acids do what?
- synthesis of nuclear protein
- vit c helps with what kind of absorbtion
- iron
- iron aborbtion is increased with what vitamine
- C
- an immobilized pt wihh receive what medication and what dose?
- heprin. 5000u/12hr
- reverse heprin with what?
- protamine sulfate
- when reversing heprin give how much protamine sulfate?
- 1ml/100u hep
- serrum ferritin test shows what 0-12
- iron deficiency, anemia, measures stored iron.
- what is a reticulocyte
- immature rbc. 1% of all rbc
- increased number in reticulocytes means what?
- anemia
- large amount of protein in urin is what?
- bence jones protein
- multiple myeloma is cancer of what?
- plasma cell
- what exposure to chemicals can cause hematological cancers
- benzine
- jaundice is prevelant in sicke cell anemia how do you assess for it
- conjuntiva. sclera.
- vit c deficit can lead to what problem with the lips
- cheilitis, dry cracking inflamation
- iron deficit can cause a smooth tongue texture also called
- glottis
- bone pain in leukemia is do to
- the rapid production of abnormal cells
- with accute blood loss when is it evident through cbc's
- 12hrs
- when doing a bone marrow aspiration how to you postiion the pt.
- on the side.
- what is the benefit of packed rbc's
- 1/2 the volume when fluid overload is an issue.
- what gauge needle is used for blood transfusions
- 18-16-14
- blood transfusions must be complete in
- 2-3hrs
- when blood is on the floor, must start administration within how long
- 30mins
- what volume loss is it mostly noticable that the pt is in trouble
- 30
- with a 40% volume loss you see what
- bp below normal at rest, rapid pulse, cold clammy skin
- with a 30% volume loss you see what?
-
tachycardia
postural hypotension - with a 50% volume loss you see
- shock and potential death
- type 0 blood has what antigen
- none
- type a has what antigens
- A
- when giving blood check vitas pulse resp and temp how often?
- every 5 minutes for 15 minutes.
- what to give if pt has fluid v overload while giving blood
- lasix
- when giving blood start out at what rate.
- 1ml/ min for 15 minutes.
- how is febril non hemolitic reaction caused
- sensitive to wbc, platelets or plasma antigen.
- signs of febril non hemolitic reaction are
- chills, fever of 101 within one hr of giving, HA, N&V
- what to do if you suspect febril nonhemolitic reaction
- stop blood, keep ns going, give tylenol, monitor vs, call dr
- how is allergic urticaria reaction caused
- allergic to what donor took before donation. chocolate, penicillin, pollen.
- signs of allergic urticaria are
- skin rash, hives
- what to do if you suspect allergic urticaria
- stop blood, keep vein open with ns,notify blood bank or dr. give antihistamine and/or corticosteroid turn blood back on and monitor.
- signs of delayed hemolytic reaction include
- extreme fatigue 6 weeks to 6 months, gradual decline in cbc.persistent low grade fever.
- nursing interventions for someone with delayed hemolytic reaction are.
-
give ferrous sulfate,
improve nutrition - ferous sulfate can result in what
- constipation and dark stools.
- nutrition for a person with delayed hemolytic reaction is
- eggs, spinach , oj, increase iron and vit c
- how long does it take ferous sulfate to restore cbc's to norm
- 6 months
- anaphylactic blood reaction happens most often in individuals with
- multiple transfusions
- what to ask apt with multiple transfusions
- how did you handle it?
- signs of anaphylactic blood reaction
- flushing, bronchospasms, chest pain, loss of airway
- what to do if you suspect an anaphylactic reaction
- stop blood, keep ns running, Code, cpr, maintain airway, give epinephrine
- what to do if the person had an anaphylactic reaction to a prior infusion
- ask blood bank for blood from donor lacking IgA, use filter, frozen washed cells.
- what is the causes for an acute hemolytic reaction
- ABO compatibility problem, or improper storage of blood.
- signs of acute hemolytic reaction
-
flank pain,
decreased bp, N&V,anxiety, restlessness. - most fatal reaction from a blood infusion is
- acute hemolytic reaction
- what to do do if you suspect acute hemolytic reaction
- stop blood, keep vein open, change tubes, hang D5W, give o2, give epinephrine and nitro, insert foley, monitor I and O. may need clotting factors infused. notify lab immediatley..
- what drugs do you administer when you suspect an acute hemolytic reaction
- epinephrine and vasopressors.
- circulatory overload is due to
- fluid being administered faster than the circulation can accommodate.
- monitor what with circulatory overload
- breath sounds., distended neck veins, rales, Ha, dyspnea
- nursing interventions for a pt with circulatory overload.
- place in high fowlers with feed dependent, give diuretic,give o2, may need phlebotomy.
- if you suspect sepsis while giving blood you should do what?
- stope blood, give tylenol, dc tubing, lines, bags, send to blood bank to culture. give antibiotic, vassopres, corticosteriods.
- corticosteroids given with allergic urticaria and with sepsis include
- prednisone, decadron, solu-medrol.
- neutrophils life span is
- 12 hrs
- anemia is characterized by an imbalance of how many mls or more per day.
- 3ml
- iron deficiencey anemia usually occurs in who
- children or elderly
- with iron dificency anemia, rebs are
- microcytic
- what med is given with an iron def anemia.
-
ferrous sulfate,
dextran - goods to encourage with iron deficiency anemia are
- red meats, eggs, green leafy vegs, carrots, oj, raisins
- NI's with iron deficiency anemia are
-
increase fiber-rt ferrous sal
give before meals, - dextram im must be given how
- IM, Z-track, air lock.5ml
- with iv iron, watch for this
- anaphlactic reactions
- megablastic anemias include
- pernicious anemia and folic acid anemia
- pernicious anemia results because there is a lack in
-
intrinsic factor
B-12 - pernicious anemia is evident by what test
- shillings test.
- peripheral neuropathy ret decreased production of myelin is evident with what anemia
- perniciouis anemia.
- what med is given with pernicious anemia.
- cyanocobalamine IM. 100-200mcg/month
- how to give cyanocobalamine
- 100-200mcg/month to replenish then 1 injection each day for a week.
- with folic acid deficiency give what med
- folite PO.
- folic acid deficiency is promonent in who
- alcoholics
- hemolytic anemias are
- an inadequate number of circulating red blood cells (anemia) caused by premature destruction of red blood cells.
- one type of hemolytic anemia is
- sickle cell anemia.
- excellerated erythropoiesis is found in
- sickle cell anemia
- treatment for sicke cell is
- hydration, avoid stress, pain med. give folic acid, genetic counceling