Hemeonc Samenvattingen, Aantekeningen en Examens

Overview of anemia Correct Answer-Big pictures: hypoproliferative vs. hemolytic vs. blood loss vs. sequestration Hypoproliferative: 1. Production defects (ACD, acute inflammation, impaired renal fxn, hypometabolism-Thyroid, hypogonadism, adrenal insuff; BM damage; all with little polychromasia, few retics; 2. Maturation defects: a. Cytoplasmic- Hgb synthesis-Fe def, sideroblastic, globin synthesis (thallasemia); b. Nuclear- DNA synthesis defect (B12, folate) Hemolytic: 1. Intrinsic (inherited)...

Heme/Onc PANCE review (pearls & green book) | updated edition 2023/24

Heme/Onc Exam 1 The percent of blood volume containing RBCs - ANSWER-Hematocrit (HCT) Measures the average RBC size. Determines if anemia is normocytic, microcytic, or microcytic. - ANSWER-Mean Cell Volume (MCV) Gives reference range of variation of RBC size/volume - ANSWER-Red Cell Distribution Width (RDW) Measures the average hemoglobin in a red cell. Tells if cells are normochromic, hypo chromic, or hyperchromic - ANSWER-Mean Corpuscle Hemoglobin (MCH) Measures the average h...

Write up I did as a first year medical student to study during my hematology block. Information on red blood cells and red blood cell pathology taken from lecture slides, Pathoma, and Boards and Beyond.

Write up I made when I was studying for my hematology block as a first year medical student. Information comes from lecture slides, Pathoma, and Boards and Beyond.

Write up on hemostasis I did to study for my hematology block during my first year of medical school. Information taken from lecture slides, Pathoma, and Boards and Beyond.

Heme/Onc notes/study guide organized by by following a detailed outline given by the PAEA physician assistant studies recommendations! Super organized with clinical manifestations, risk factors, diagnosis, treatment/management and complications.