Myelodesplastic syndrome presentation may easy for Medical student to know about Myelodesplastic syndrome & its classification and Sign and Symptoms,Genetically Abnormalities in MDS,Diagnosing,Morphological abnormalities in MDSs
This document contains 4 tables that classify and describe myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS). Table 16.1 describes the World Health Organization classification of MDS subtypes based on peripheral blood and bone marrow findings. Table 16.2 lists common cytogenetic abnormalities in MDS. Table 16.3 classifies MDS into lower and higher risk groups based on survival time and risk of acute myeloid leukemia transformation. Table 16.4 describes myelodysplastic/myeloproliferative neoplasms, a subtype of MDS characterized by features of both myelodysplasia and myeloproliferation.
Myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS) is a group of bone marrow disorders where the bone marrow fails to produce mature and healthy blood cells. This leads to low blood cell counts and a risk of developing acute myeloid leukemia. MDS is characterized by dysplasia in one or more cell lines and subgroups are defined by specific percentages of blasts in the bone marrow and blood. Common subgroups include refractory anemia, refractory anemia with ringed sideroblasts, and refractory anemia with excess blasts. Chromosomal abnormalities are present in many cases of MDS and help define prognosis.
Myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) are clonal hematopoietic stem cell disorders characterized by ineffective hematopoiesis and peripheral cytopenias. The natural history ranges from indolent forms lasting years to rapid evolution to acute myeloid leukemia (AML). MDS is classified by the French-American-British (FAB) system and World Health Organization (WHO) based on blast percentage and cytogenetic features. The International Prognostic Scoring System (IPSS) further stratifies patients by risk of progression or death. Known molecular abnormalities include mutations in genes such as TP53, RAS, and FMS.
Myelodysplasia, also known as myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS), is a heterogeneous group of hematopoietic stem cell disorders that results in ineffective hematopoiesis and cytopenias. MDS is primarily seen in elderly patients and has a risk of progression to acute myeloid leukemia. Characteristic features include increased marrow proliferation, failure of stem cells to differentiate, and increased marrow apoptosis. Cytogenetic abnormalities are detected in 30-70% of patients and correlate with risk of progression. Treatment may include stem cell transplant, DNA methyltransferase inhibitors, immunotherapy, and chemotherapy.
The document discusses Myelodysplastic/Myeloproliferative Neoplasms (MDS/MPN), a group of rare chronic myeloid neoplasms characterized by features of both myelodysplasia and myeloproliferation. It describes the key subtypes including Chronic Myelomonocytic Leukemia (CMML), Juvenile Myelomonocytic Leukemia (JMML), and Atypical Chronic Myeloid Leukemia (aCML). CMML is defined by persistent monocytosis and can be subdivided based on blast percentage. JMML mainly affects children and is characterized by leukocytosis with monocytosis. aCML involves dysplastic neutrophilic
This document provides information about Chronic Myelomonocytic Leukemia (CMML). It describes CMML as a clonal hematopoietic malignancy with features of both a myeloproliferative neoplasm and myelodysplastic syndrome. Key details include that CMML occurs mostly in elderly patients, presents with symptoms like fatigue, fever and bleeding, and involves blood and bone marrow abnormalities like monocytosis, dysgranulopoiesis, and less than 20% blasts. The document discusses diagnostic criteria, genetic abnormalities, prognosis, treatment and differential diagnosis of CMML.
Myelodysplastic Syndrome (MDS) is a heterogeneous group of clonal hematopoietic stem cell disorders characterized by cytopenias, dysplastic changes in one or more myeloid cell lines, and a risk of progression to acute myeloid leukemia. MDS is not a single disease, but rather a spectrum of related disorders. Diagnosis involves evaluation of blood counts, peripheral smear, bone marrow aspirate/biopsy along with cytogenetics and molecular testing to identify abnormalities. Prognosis varies from indolent to high-risk of transformation based on the WHO classification which considers disease subtype, blast percentage, and cytogenetic risk factors.
This document contains 4 tables that classify and describe myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS). Table 16.1 describes the World Health Organization classification of MDS subtypes based on peripheral blood and bone marrow findings. Table 16.2 lists common cytogenetic abnormalities in MDS. Table 16.3 classifies MDS into lower and higher risk groups based on survival time and risk of acute myeloid leukemia transformation. Table 16.4 describes myelodysplastic/myeloproliferative neoplasms, a subtype of MDS characterized by features of both myelodysplasia and myeloproliferation.
Myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS) is a group of bone marrow disorders where the bone marrow fails to produce mature and healthy blood cells. This leads to low blood cell counts and a risk of developing acute myeloid leukemia. MDS is characterized by dysplasia in one or more cell lines and subgroups are defined by specific percentages of blasts in the bone marrow and blood. Common subgroups include refractory anemia, refractory anemia with ringed sideroblasts, and refractory anemia with excess blasts. Chromosomal abnormalities are present in many cases of MDS and help define prognosis.
Myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) are clonal hematopoietic stem cell disorders characterized by ineffective hematopoiesis and peripheral cytopenias. The natural history ranges from indolent forms lasting years to rapid evolution to acute myeloid leukemia (AML). MDS is classified by the French-American-British (FAB) system and World Health Organization (WHO) based on blast percentage and cytogenetic features. The International Prognostic Scoring System (IPSS) further stratifies patients by risk of progression or death. Known molecular abnormalities include mutations in genes such as TP53, RAS, and FMS.
Myelodysplasia, also known as myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS), is a heterogeneous group of hematopoietic stem cell disorders that results in ineffective hematopoiesis and cytopenias. MDS is primarily seen in elderly patients and has a risk of progression to acute myeloid leukemia. Characteristic features include increased marrow proliferation, failure of stem cells to differentiate, and increased marrow apoptosis. Cytogenetic abnormalities are detected in 30-70% of patients and correlate with risk of progression. Treatment may include stem cell transplant, DNA methyltransferase inhibitors, immunotherapy, and chemotherapy.
The document discusses Myelodysplastic/Myeloproliferative Neoplasms (MDS/MPN), a group of rare chronic myeloid neoplasms characterized by features of both myelodysplasia and myeloproliferation. It describes the key subtypes including Chronic Myelomonocytic Leukemia (CMML), Juvenile Myelomonocytic Leukemia (JMML), and Atypical Chronic Myeloid Leukemia (aCML). CMML is defined by persistent monocytosis and can be subdivided based on blast percentage. JMML mainly affects children and is characterized by leukocytosis with monocytosis. aCML involves dysplastic neutrophilic
This document provides information about Chronic Myelomonocytic Leukemia (CMML). It describes CMML as a clonal hematopoietic malignancy with features of both a myeloproliferative neoplasm and myelodysplastic syndrome. Key details include that CMML occurs mostly in elderly patients, presents with symptoms like fatigue, fever and bleeding, and involves blood and bone marrow abnormalities like monocytosis, dysgranulopoiesis, and less than 20% blasts. The document discusses diagnostic criteria, genetic abnormalities, prognosis, treatment and differential diagnosis of CMML.
Myelodysplastic Syndrome (MDS) is a heterogeneous group of clonal hematopoietic stem cell disorders characterized by cytopenias, dysplastic changes in one or more myeloid cell lines, and a risk of progression to acute myeloid leukemia. MDS is not a single disease, but rather a spectrum of related disorders. Diagnosis involves evaluation of blood counts, peripheral smear, bone marrow aspirate/biopsy along with cytogenetics and molecular testing to identify abnormalities. Prognosis varies from indolent to high-risk of transformation based on the WHO classification which considers disease subtype, blast percentage, and cytogenetic risk factors.
Myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) are a group of bone marrow disorders characterized by ineffective blood cell production and shortages of normal blood cells. In MDS, the bone marrow cannot produce mature and fully functional blood cells. This leads to low blood cell counts and symptoms like anemia, fatigue, and infections. MDS has several subtypes classified by the FAB system based on blood cell dysplasia and percentage of blasts in the bone marrow, with some subtypes having a higher risk of progression to acute leukemia. Chromosomal abnormalities are common in MDS and help determine prognosis.
Myelodysplastic syndromes are a group of myeloid disorders characterized by peripheral blood cytopenias and dysplasia in bone marrow cells. MDS results from clonal stem cell disorders that impair differentiation, causing low blood cell counts and risk of acute myeloid leukemia. The disease mainly affects the elderly and risk factors include genetic mutations, toxic exposures, and certain genetic syndromes. Diagnosis involves blood tests showing low counts of one or more cell types and bone marrow biopsy demonstrating dysplastic changes. Prognosis ranges from long-term survival to rapid progression; treatment focuses on supportive care like transfusions as well as hypomethylating agents or stem cell transplantation in high-risk cases.
Myelodysplastic syndrome is a disorder where stem cells in the bone marrow do not mature normally, resulting in reduced numbers of one or more types of blood cells. It most commonly arises in two settings - idiopathic MDS in those over 50 years old, or therapy-related MDS in patients who received previous chemotherapy or radiation treatment. Common symptoms include fatigue and increased risk of infection due to low blood cell counts. Prognosis depends on the percentage of immature blood cells in the bone marrow, with higher percentages associated with greater risk of progression to acute myeloid leukemia and shorter survival times.
The document discusses acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), which is the most common childhood leukemia. It makes up around 80% of childhood leukemia cases. The document covers the introduction, classification, etiology, diagnosis, clinical presentation, and treatment of ALL. It notes that the cure rate for ALL is around 85% with current treatments involving remission induction, intensification, and maintenance therapy. Prognosis depends on factors like age, white blood cell count at diagnosis, and the ALL subtype.
MDS and myeloproliferative disorders are heterogeneous groups of clonal stem cell disorders characterized by ineffective or excessive blood cell production. MDS involves dysplastic and ineffective hematopoiesis that can progress to acute leukemia, while myeloproliferative disorders feature overgrowth of one or more myeloid cell lines. Key disorders discussed include MDS, polycythemia vera involving excessive red blood cell production, essential thrombocytosis with marked thrombocytosis, myelofibrosis with bone marrow fibrosis, and chronic myeloid leukemia characterized by the Philadelphia chromosome translocation. Diagnosis and classification of these disorders has evolved with new genetic and molecular testing.
This document discusses the management of acute myeloid leukemia (AML). It begins by classifying leukemias and providing statistics on AML incidence and mortality. It then describes the clinical presentation, diagnosis, prognostic factors, treatment including induction chemotherapy and post-remission therapy, and special considerations for acute promyelocytic leukemia. The treatment sections focus on standard "7+3" induction with cytarabine and anthracyclines, achieving remission, and post-remission strategies including high-dose chemotherapy and stem cell transplant depending on risk factors.
This patient presented with pancytopenia and was found to have a hypocellular bone marrow with dysplastic megakaryocytes, decreased myeloid and erythroid lineages, and megaloblastic erythropoiesis. Cytogenetics revealed monosomy 7, which was also present in his half-sister with AML. He was diagnosed with familial monosomy 7 syndrome associated with childhood myelodysplastic syndrome, a rare autosomal dominant condition with variable penetrance. The molecular mechanism is uncertain but the mother is an obligate carrier given the siblings had different fathers.
This document discusses acute leukemia, including definitions of blast cells, leukemia, and the differences between lymphoid and myeloid cells. It covers the pathophysiology of acute leukemia, techniques for diagnosis, classifications of acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) and acute myelogenous leukemia (AML), treatment approaches, and prognosis. Key points include that ALL is most common in children while AML is more common in adults, cytogenetics help determine prognosis and treatment for both, and the cure rate for ALL can be as high as 90% in children but only 30% in adults.
This document provides information about acute leukemias. It begins by defining leukemia as a stem cell or precursor disorder characterized by malignant proliferation of immature blood cells. It then discusses the key points of acute leukemias, including that they are usually aggressive diseases that affect the ability to produce normal blood cells. The document goes on to describe the classification, pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, prognosis, and immunophenotypes of the different subtypes of acute myeloid leukemia. It also compares acute and chronic leukemias and discusses acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
Leukemia is a group of blood cancers characterized by abnormal white blood cell production and infiltration of the blood, bone marrow, and other tissues by leukemic cells. There are four main types classified by whether the affected cells are myeloid or lymphoid cells and whether the disease progresses quickly (acute) or slowly (chronic). Acute leukemias are further classified by cell morphology and immunophenotype. Chronic myeloid leukemia is characterized by the Philadelphia chromosome translocation resulting in the Bcr-abl fusion gene. Diagnosis involves blood tests, bone marrow examination, cytogenetics, and other analyses. Treatment depends on the leukemia type and stage but may include chemotherapy, stem cell transplantation, targeted therapies, and
This document discusses leukemias and provides information about various types of acute myeloid leukemia (AML) including AML subtypes M0 through M5. It defines each AML subtype based on percentage of blasts, presence of specific cell types, and immunophenotype. For each subtype, it provides examples of bone marrow smears and cytochemical staining patterns. It also discusses features of AML with recurrent genetic abnormalities and highlights clinical signs and pathogenesis. Overall, the document serves as a comprehensive reference for classification and identification of different AML subtypes.
This document provides information about leukemia, including definitions, types, characteristics, and classifications. It defines leukemia as a malignant disease of hematopoietic tissue characterized by replacement of normal bone marrow elements with abnormal cells. It describes the four main types of leukemia - acute myelogenous, chronic myelogenous, acute lymphocytic, and chronic lymphocytic leukemia. It also covers topics like acute vs chronic leukemia, AML vs CML, FAB vs WHO classification systems, and myelodysplastic syndromes.
Acute leukemias are cancers of the blood and bone marrow characterized by an overproduction of immature white blood cells. There are two main types: acute myeloid leukemia (AML) involving myeloid cells, and acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) involving lymphoblasts. AML and ALL are classified according to cell morphology, immunophenotyping, genetics, and other lab findings. Common symptoms include fatigue, bleeding, and infections due to low blood cell counts. The document discusses the definitions, types, causes, diagnostic criteria, and clinical manifestations of acute leukemias.
This document discusses acute myeloid leukemia (AML). It defines AML as a neoplastic disease characterized by infiltration of blood, bone marrow, and proliferative, clonal undifferentiated cells of the hematopoietic system. It notes key information on the incidence, etiology, classification, clinical presentation, diagnosis, treatment including induction chemotherapy, postremission therapy, relapsed/refractory disease, supportive care, and prognostic factors of AML. The document is authored by Dr. Shumayla Aslam, a 1st year resident, and provides an overview of AML based on Harrison's Internal Medicine.
This document presents a study plan to investigate molecular markers and toll-like receptor expression in myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS) patients in Assam, India. The study aims to measure mutation levels of genes like TET2, SAXL1, RUNX1, RAS, and TP53 in MDS patients and determine expression of toll-like receptors TLR1-10 at mRNA and protein levels. The methodology involves collecting blood samples from MDS patients, extracting RNA and protein, and using techniques like qRT-PCR, ELISA, western blotting, and flow cytometry for analysis. The expected significance is that the study may help explore gene expression and mutation patterns in MDS patients in Assam and support approaches for treating
Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a cancer of the blood and bone marrow characterized by the rapid growth of abnormal white blood cells that build up in the bone marrow and blood. This document discusses the etiology, pathophysiology, clinical presentation, diagnosis, classification, and treatment of AML. It covers the French-American-British classification system and the newer World Health Organization classification system for AML subtypes. The WHO system categorizes AML based on recurrent genetic abnormalities, multilineage dysplasia with prior myelodysplastic syndrome, therapy-related AML, and other subtypes classified by morphology and cytochemistry.
Leukaemias are malignant diseases of white blood cells that are classified as either acute or chronic. The main types are acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), which mostly affects children, acute myeloid leukemia (AML), which mostly affects adults, chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), and chronic myeloid leukemia (CML). The pathology involves an accumulation of immature blast cells in the bone marrow that suppress normal blood cell production, leading to bone marrow failure and the major clinical symptoms of fatigue, infections, and bleeding tendencies. The principle cause is believed to be acquired mutations in transcription factors that regulate blood cell differentiation.
Learning Objectives:
- Introduction
- Definition
- Classification
- Acute Leukaemia
- Predisposing Factors
- Acute Myeloid Leukaemia
- FAB & WHO Classification of AML
- Pathogenesis
- Clinical Features of AML
- Lab Diagnosis of AML
- Treatment of AML
The myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) are a group of diseases characterized by bone marrow failure and abnormalities in the appearance of blood cells. MDS results from mutations in bone marrow stem cells that impair differentiation and increase cell death. While some patients with MDS develop acute leukemia, most do not. MDS is diagnosed based on peripheral blood cytopenias and characteristic dysplastic changes seen in the bone marrow, including ring sideroblasts, hypogranular neutrophils, and micromegakaryocytes. Cytogenetic abnormalities are also important for diagnosis and prognosis. Morphologic evaluation remains key for diagnosis of MDS.
Myelodysplastic syndromes are a heterogeneous group of clonal stem cell disorders characterized by bone marrow failure and dysplastic changes in blood cell lineages. They have a tendency to progress to acute myeloid leukemia. Diagnosis involves examining the blood count, bone marrow morphology, blast cell percentage, and genetic analysis. The disease presents with anemia, infection, and bleeding from low blood cell counts.
Myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) are a group of bone marrow disorders characterized by ineffective blood cell production and shortages of normal blood cells. In MDS, the bone marrow cannot produce mature and fully functional blood cells. This leads to low blood cell counts and symptoms like anemia, fatigue, and infections. MDS has several subtypes classified by the FAB system based on blood cell dysplasia and percentage of blasts in the bone marrow, with some subtypes having a higher risk of progression to acute leukemia. Chromosomal abnormalities are common in MDS and help determine prognosis.
Myelodysplastic syndromes are a group of myeloid disorders characterized by peripheral blood cytopenias and dysplasia in bone marrow cells. MDS results from clonal stem cell disorders that impair differentiation, causing low blood cell counts and risk of acute myeloid leukemia. The disease mainly affects the elderly and risk factors include genetic mutations, toxic exposures, and certain genetic syndromes. Diagnosis involves blood tests showing low counts of one or more cell types and bone marrow biopsy demonstrating dysplastic changes. Prognosis ranges from long-term survival to rapid progression; treatment focuses on supportive care like transfusions as well as hypomethylating agents or stem cell transplantation in high-risk cases.
Myelodysplastic syndrome is a disorder where stem cells in the bone marrow do not mature normally, resulting in reduced numbers of one or more types of blood cells. It most commonly arises in two settings - idiopathic MDS in those over 50 years old, or therapy-related MDS in patients who received previous chemotherapy or radiation treatment. Common symptoms include fatigue and increased risk of infection due to low blood cell counts. Prognosis depends on the percentage of immature blood cells in the bone marrow, with higher percentages associated with greater risk of progression to acute myeloid leukemia and shorter survival times.
The document discusses acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), which is the most common childhood leukemia. It makes up around 80% of childhood leukemia cases. The document covers the introduction, classification, etiology, diagnosis, clinical presentation, and treatment of ALL. It notes that the cure rate for ALL is around 85% with current treatments involving remission induction, intensification, and maintenance therapy. Prognosis depends on factors like age, white blood cell count at diagnosis, and the ALL subtype.
MDS and myeloproliferative disorders are heterogeneous groups of clonal stem cell disorders characterized by ineffective or excessive blood cell production. MDS involves dysplastic and ineffective hematopoiesis that can progress to acute leukemia, while myeloproliferative disorders feature overgrowth of one or more myeloid cell lines. Key disorders discussed include MDS, polycythemia vera involving excessive red blood cell production, essential thrombocytosis with marked thrombocytosis, myelofibrosis with bone marrow fibrosis, and chronic myeloid leukemia characterized by the Philadelphia chromosome translocation. Diagnosis and classification of these disorders has evolved with new genetic and molecular testing.
This document discusses the management of acute myeloid leukemia (AML). It begins by classifying leukemias and providing statistics on AML incidence and mortality. It then describes the clinical presentation, diagnosis, prognostic factors, treatment including induction chemotherapy and post-remission therapy, and special considerations for acute promyelocytic leukemia. The treatment sections focus on standard "7+3" induction with cytarabine and anthracyclines, achieving remission, and post-remission strategies including high-dose chemotherapy and stem cell transplant depending on risk factors.
This patient presented with pancytopenia and was found to have a hypocellular bone marrow with dysplastic megakaryocytes, decreased myeloid and erythroid lineages, and megaloblastic erythropoiesis. Cytogenetics revealed monosomy 7, which was also present in his half-sister with AML. He was diagnosed with familial monosomy 7 syndrome associated with childhood myelodysplastic syndrome, a rare autosomal dominant condition with variable penetrance. The molecular mechanism is uncertain but the mother is an obligate carrier given the siblings had different fathers.
This document discusses acute leukemia, including definitions of blast cells, leukemia, and the differences between lymphoid and myeloid cells. It covers the pathophysiology of acute leukemia, techniques for diagnosis, classifications of acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) and acute myelogenous leukemia (AML), treatment approaches, and prognosis. Key points include that ALL is most common in children while AML is more common in adults, cytogenetics help determine prognosis and treatment for both, and the cure rate for ALL can be as high as 90% in children but only 30% in adults.
This document provides information about acute leukemias. It begins by defining leukemia as a stem cell or precursor disorder characterized by malignant proliferation of immature blood cells. It then discusses the key points of acute leukemias, including that they are usually aggressive diseases that affect the ability to produce normal blood cells. The document goes on to describe the classification, pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, prognosis, and immunophenotypes of the different subtypes of acute myeloid leukemia. It also compares acute and chronic leukemias and discusses acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
Leukemia is a group of blood cancers characterized by abnormal white blood cell production and infiltration of the blood, bone marrow, and other tissues by leukemic cells. There are four main types classified by whether the affected cells are myeloid or lymphoid cells and whether the disease progresses quickly (acute) or slowly (chronic). Acute leukemias are further classified by cell morphology and immunophenotype. Chronic myeloid leukemia is characterized by the Philadelphia chromosome translocation resulting in the Bcr-abl fusion gene. Diagnosis involves blood tests, bone marrow examination, cytogenetics, and other analyses. Treatment depends on the leukemia type and stage but may include chemotherapy, stem cell transplantation, targeted therapies, and
This document discusses leukemias and provides information about various types of acute myeloid leukemia (AML) including AML subtypes M0 through M5. It defines each AML subtype based on percentage of blasts, presence of specific cell types, and immunophenotype. For each subtype, it provides examples of bone marrow smears and cytochemical staining patterns. It also discusses features of AML with recurrent genetic abnormalities and highlights clinical signs and pathogenesis. Overall, the document serves as a comprehensive reference for classification and identification of different AML subtypes.
This document provides information about leukemia, including definitions, types, characteristics, and classifications. It defines leukemia as a malignant disease of hematopoietic tissue characterized by replacement of normal bone marrow elements with abnormal cells. It describes the four main types of leukemia - acute myelogenous, chronic myelogenous, acute lymphocytic, and chronic lymphocytic leukemia. It also covers topics like acute vs chronic leukemia, AML vs CML, FAB vs WHO classification systems, and myelodysplastic syndromes.
Acute leukemias are cancers of the blood and bone marrow characterized by an overproduction of immature white blood cells. There are two main types: acute myeloid leukemia (AML) involving myeloid cells, and acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) involving lymphoblasts. AML and ALL are classified according to cell morphology, immunophenotyping, genetics, and other lab findings. Common symptoms include fatigue, bleeding, and infections due to low blood cell counts. The document discusses the definitions, types, causes, diagnostic criteria, and clinical manifestations of acute leukemias.
This document discusses acute myeloid leukemia (AML). It defines AML as a neoplastic disease characterized by infiltration of blood, bone marrow, and proliferative, clonal undifferentiated cells of the hematopoietic system. It notes key information on the incidence, etiology, classification, clinical presentation, diagnosis, treatment including induction chemotherapy, postremission therapy, relapsed/refractory disease, supportive care, and prognostic factors of AML. The document is authored by Dr. Shumayla Aslam, a 1st year resident, and provides an overview of AML based on Harrison's Internal Medicine.
This document presents a study plan to investigate molecular markers and toll-like receptor expression in myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS) patients in Assam, India. The study aims to measure mutation levels of genes like TET2, SAXL1, RUNX1, RAS, and TP53 in MDS patients and determine expression of toll-like receptors TLR1-10 at mRNA and protein levels. The methodology involves collecting blood samples from MDS patients, extracting RNA and protein, and using techniques like qRT-PCR, ELISA, western blotting, and flow cytometry for analysis. The expected significance is that the study may help explore gene expression and mutation patterns in MDS patients in Assam and support approaches for treating
Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a cancer of the blood and bone marrow characterized by the rapid growth of abnormal white blood cells that build up in the bone marrow and blood. This document discusses the etiology, pathophysiology, clinical presentation, diagnosis, classification, and treatment of AML. It covers the French-American-British classification system and the newer World Health Organization classification system for AML subtypes. The WHO system categorizes AML based on recurrent genetic abnormalities, multilineage dysplasia with prior myelodysplastic syndrome, therapy-related AML, and other subtypes classified by morphology and cytochemistry.
Leukaemias are malignant diseases of white blood cells that are classified as either acute or chronic. The main types are acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), which mostly affects children, acute myeloid leukemia (AML), which mostly affects adults, chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), and chronic myeloid leukemia (CML). The pathology involves an accumulation of immature blast cells in the bone marrow that suppress normal blood cell production, leading to bone marrow failure and the major clinical symptoms of fatigue, infections, and bleeding tendencies. The principle cause is believed to be acquired mutations in transcription factors that regulate blood cell differentiation.
Learning Objectives:
- Introduction
- Definition
- Classification
- Acute Leukaemia
- Predisposing Factors
- Acute Myeloid Leukaemia
- FAB & WHO Classification of AML
- Pathogenesis
- Clinical Features of AML
- Lab Diagnosis of AML
- Treatment of AML
The myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) are a group of diseases characterized by bone marrow failure and abnormalities in the appearance of blood cells. MDS results from mutations in bone marrow stem cells that impair differentiation and increase cell death. While some patients with MDS develop acute leukemia, most do not. MDS is diagnosed based on peripheral blood cytopenias and characteristic dysplastic changes seen in the bone marrow, including ring sideroblasts, hypogranular neutrophils, and micromegakaryocytes. Cytogenetic abnormalities are also important for diagnosis and prognosis. Morphologic evaluation remains key for diagnosis of MDS.
Myelodysplastic syndromes are a heterogeneous group of clonal stem cell disorders characterized by bone marrow failure and dysplastic changes in blood cell lineages. They have a tendency to progress to acute myeloid leukemia. Diagnosis involves examining the blood count, bone marrow morphology, blast cell percentage, and genetic analysis. The disease presents with anemia, infection, and bleeding from low blood cell counts.
This document describes myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS), a group of clonal hematopoietic stem cell disorders characterized by ineffective hematopoiesis leading to peripheral blood cytopenias. It discusses the history of MDS classification including the French-American-British (FAB) and World Health Organization (WHO) systems. Key features of the different MDS subtypes are outlined along with associated cytogenetic abnormalities, predisposing factors, theories of pathophysiology, clinical manifestations, and diagnostic evaluation.
This document discusses Myelodysplastic Syndromes (MDS), including definitions, classification systems, predisposing factors, cytogenetic abnormalities, theories of pathophysiology, clinical manifestations, laboratory/pathology findings, and morphological abnormalities. Key points:
- MDS are clonal stem cell disorders characterized by ineffective hematopoiesis leading to cytopenias from defects in maturation. There have been many historical names and classification schemes, now defined by WHO.
- Predisposing factors include aging, genetic syndromes, chemotherapy/radiation, and environmental exposures. Cytogenetic abnormalities impact prognosis.
- Pathophysiology involves genetic/epigenetic changes, telomere dysfunction, altered micro
Myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS) is a heterogeneous group of clonal stem cell disorders where the bone marrow cannot produce blood cells effectively. Patients present with varying degrees of cytopenias. MDS may progress to acute leukemia. The WHO classification system recognizes subtypes based on blast percentage and cytogenetics that provide prognostic information. MDS results from genetic mutations and epigenetic changes in hematopoietic stem cells. Presenting signs include anemia, infections, and bleeding due to cytopenias. Evaluation involves blood tests, bone marrow aspiration/biopsy, and cytogenetics. Refractory cytopenia with unilineage dysplasia is the most common subtype.
This document provides an overview of myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS). It discusses the history and evolving definitions of MDS. Key points include that MDS is a heterogeneous group of stem cell disorders characterized by cytopenias, dysplasia, and risk of acute myeloid leukemia. The document reviews classification systems including FAB and WHO criteria. It covers pathogenesis, clinical features, risk factors, diagnostic evaluation including blood and bone marrow findings, and molecular abnormalities associated with MDS.
Myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) are a heterogeneous group of clonal stem cell disorders characterized by ineffective hematopoiesis and peripheral cytopenias. MDS often affects older patients and can progress to acute leukemia. The pathophysiology involves initiating lesions in stem cells that give rise to clones with mutations promoting additional genetic changes and ineffective hematopoiesis. Clinical features include cytopenias and dysplastic changes in the bone marrow. MDS is classified according to the French-American-British system based on peripheral blood and bone marrow findings. Prognosis is assessed using the International Prognostic Scoring System. Treatment options include supportive care, stem cell transplantation, cytokine therapy, chemotherapy, and immunosuppression
This document provides a history and overview of myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS). It describes how MDS was first characterized in the 1930s and named in the 1970s. It outlines the six main types of MDS according to the WHO classification system and related syndromes. It covers clinical features, etiology, prognostic scoring systems, characteristics of the main MDS subtypes, and treatment approaches for MDS.
This document provides an overview of myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS). MDS are a heterogeneous group of stem cell disorders characterized by cytopenias, dysplastic bone marrow, and risk of leukemia development. The FAB classification from 1982 and revised WHO classification from 2001 are discussed. Key points include defining the subtypes of MDS (such as refractory anemia or RA with excess blasts), associated features (including ring sideroblasts and cytogenetic abnormalities), and diagnostic criteria based on blood and bone marrow findings. In particular, the document highlights the isolated del(5q) abnormality associated with 5q- syndrome.
This document provides an overview of hematology, including the components of blood, routine hematology tests, automated counting principles, sources of error, red blood cell morphology and classifications of anemias, white blood cell evaluation and classifications, hematological disorders, and examination of body fluids. Key topics covered include normal ranges for blood components, principles of complete blood count and differentials, red blood cell maturation series, identifying abnormal red blood cells, and distinguishing features of transudates versus exudates in body fluids.
Myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS) is a group of hematologic disorders characterized by ineffective hematopoiesis and maturation defects leading to pancytopenia. MDS can be classified according to percentage of blasts and ringed sideroblasts. Common features include peripheral cytopenias, dysplastic changes in the bone marrow, and risk of progression to acute leukemia. Treatment involves supportive care such as blood transfusions, and allogeneic bone marrow transplant may provide long-term remission for some patients.
Dr. Sunandini Das presented on myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS). Key points include:
MDS are clonal hematopoietic stem cell disorders characterized by cytopenias, dysplasia in one or more myeloid lineages, ineffective hematopoiesis, and increased risk of acute myeloid leukemia. The WHO classification of 2022 defines MDS subtypes based on blast percentage, cytogenetics, and genetic mutations. Prognosis is determined by the IPSS-R which categorizes risk based on cytogenetics, blast percentage, and cytopenias. Treatment depends on risk category and may include growth factors, immunosuppression, chemotherapy, stem cell transplant, or clinical trials.
This document provides an overview of the myeloid malignancies, including myeloproliferative neoplasms (MPNs), myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS), and acute myeloid leukemia (AML). It describes key characteristics of each condition, such as increased mature cells in MPNs, decreased blood cells in MDS, and presence of immature cells in AML. Diagnostic criteria and classification systems for AML, including the 2008 WHO classification, are reviewed. Risk stratification in AML and standard treatment approaches are also summarized. Two clinical cases are then presented and discussed in detail.
This document discusses myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS), a group of stem cell diseases characterized by cytopenias, dysplasia, and risk of acute myeloid leukemia. It covers the epidemiology, etiology, pathophysiology, genetics, classification systems including FAB and WHO, clinical features, laboratory findings, bone marrow findings, immunophenotyping, and evaluation of patients with suspected MDS. Key points include that MDS occurs mainly in older adults, can be de novo or therapy-related, involves clonal stem cell mutations, and classifications are based on peripheral blood, bone marrow blasts, and cytogenetics.
The document discusses various types of haematological malignancies including leukaemias and lymphomas. It provides details on:
1) Classification of leukaemias into acute and chronic forms based on onset and progression, and into lymphoblastic or myeloid types based on cell of origin. Acute leukaemias are more aggressive while chronic forms are less chemosensitive.
2) Presentation, investigations and management of specific leukaemias - acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL), acute myeloid leukaemia (AML), chronic myeloid leukaemia (CML) and chronic lymphoblastic leukaemia (CLL).
3) Hodgkin's lymphoma
Pancytopenia is a condition defined by low levels of red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. It can be caused by bone marrow failure, bone marrow infiltration, ineffective hematopoiesis, or peripheral destruction/pooling of blood cells. Evaluating the history, examination, blood counts, blood film, bone marrow aspiration/biopsy, and other tests can help determine the underlying cause, such as aplastic anemia, leukemia, lymphoma, or myelodysplastic syndrome. The bone marrow may appear hypocellular, normocellular, or hypercellular, providing clues to diagnoses like aplastic anemia or hematologic malignancies.
Pancytopenia is a condition defined by low levels of three types of blood cells: red blood cells (anemia), white blood cells (leukopenia), and platelets (thrombocytopenia). It can be caused by bone marrow failure, bone marrow infiltration, ineffective hematopoiesis, or peripheral destruction/pooling of blood cells. Evaluation involves examining blood counts, blood films, bone marrow aspiration and biopsy, and other tests depending on suspected causes such as megaloblastic anemia, leukemia, lymphoma, or autoimmune diseases. Differential diagnoses are based on bone marrow cellularity which can be hypocellular, normocellular, or hypercellular.
Myelodysplastic syndrome is a clonal hematopoietic stem cell disorder characterized by cytopenias, dysplasia of blood cells, and risk of progression to acute leukemia. It occurs most commonly in elderly patients and is caused by ineffective hematopoiesis where blood cells produced in the bone marrow are abnormal and destroyed early. The disease involves dysplasia of the myeloid, erythroid, and megakaryocytic cell lines and is classified based on the percentage of blasts and cytopenias present. Treatment involves supportive care, chemotherapy, or bone marrow transplantation depending on the subtype and severity.
Myelodysplastic syndrome is a clonal hematopoietic stem cell disorder characterized by cytopenias, dysplasia of blood cells, and risk of progression to acute leukemia. It occurs most commonly in elderly patients and is caused by ineffective hematopoiesis where blood cells produced in the bone marrow are abnormal and destroyed early. The disease involves dysplasia of the myeloid, erythroid, and megakaryocytic cell lines and is classified based on the percentage of blasts and cytopenias seen in the bone marrow and peripheral blood.
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3. Myelodesplastic Syndrome
Myelodesplastic Syndrome are heterogenous
group of leukemia related condition charecterized
by verious combination of anaemia, neutropenia
and thrombocytopenia usually with a normocelluler
or hypercelluler bone marrow .
MDS are BM stem cell disorder and ineffective
hematopoiesis .
4. Myelodesplastic Syndrome
Patients with MDS can develop
severe anemia and require blood transfusions.
In some cases, the disease worsens and the
patient develops cytopenias (low blood counts)
caused by progressive bone marrow failure. The
outlook in MDS depends on the type and
severity. Many people live normal lifespans with
MDS.
5. Physical examination
Pallor
Peripheral oedema
Evidence of heart failure (severe anaemia).
petechia on the lower extremities or on the buccal
mucosa (if severe thrombocytopenia is present).
Splenomegaly may be present, especially in patients
with chronic myelomonocytic leukemia (CMML).
12. FAB Classification of MDS
FAB Subtype Peripheral smear Bone Marrow
Refractory anaemia with
excess blasts in
transformation (RAEB-T)
Anaemia, blasts ≥5% OR
present Auer rods
Blasts 20-29%
OR present Auer rods
CMML Monocytes>1x109
/L,
granulocytes often
increased, blasts <5%.
Blasts upto 20%,
promonocytes often
increased.
15. Subtype Blood Bone Marrow
Refractory
anaemia (RA,
RN, RT)/RCUD
Single or bicytopenia,
no blasts
Unilineage dysplasia ≥10% of the
cells in one myeloid lineage, < 5%
blasts, <15% ringed sideroblasts
Refractory
anaemia with
ring sideroblasts
(RARS)
Anaemia, no blasts Erythroid dysplasia only, < 5% blasts,
≥15% ringed sideroblasts
Refractory
cytopenia with
multilineage
dysplasia
(RCMD)
Cytopenia,
rare blasts
monocytes
< 1 x 109
/L
Dysplasia in ≥10% of cells in 2 or
more hematopoietic lineages, <15%
ring sideroblasts, < 5% blasts,
RCMD and
ringed
sideroblasts
(RCMD-RS)
Cytopenias
(bicytopenia or
pancytopenia),
rare blasts,
monocytes < 1 x
109
/L
Dysplasia in ≥ 10% of cells in 2 or
more myeloid cell ,< 5% blasts,
≥15% ringed sideroblasts
16. Subtype Blood Bone Marrow
Refractory anaemia
with excess blasts-1
(RAEB-1)
Cytopenias,< 5%
blasts
< 1 x 109
/L monocytes
Unilineage or multilineage
dysplasia,
5-9% blasts
Refractory anaemia
with excess blasts-2
(RAEB-2)
Cytopenias, 5-19%
blasts, Auer rods, < 1
x 109
/L monocytes
Unilineage or multilineage
dysplasia, Auer rods, 10-19%
blasts
MDS, unclassified
(MDS-U)
Cytopenia(s),
rare blasts
Unilineage dysplasia in
granulocytes or
Megakaryocytes, < 5% blasts,
MDS associated with
isolated del(5q)
Anaemia, < 1% blasts,
platelets normal or
increased
Normal to increased
megakaryocytes with
hypolobated nuclei,
< 5% blasts
17. Classification of risk group in
MDS
1. Lower risk MDS
Survival of 3-10 years
Low rate of transformation of AML
RA, RARS
RCUD,RCMD
MDS-u, MDS del(5q)
Ipss low
18. Classification of risk group in
MDS
2. Higher risk MDS
Survival <1.5 year
High Rate of AML Transformation
RAEB
IPSS high
19. Cytogenetic Abnormalities in
MDS
Chromosome deletion or loss(del
5q,monosomy 5,del 7q,monosomal 7,del11q)
Chromosome gain (trisomy 8,trisomy 11)
Chromosome rearrangement
t(3q26),t(1;7)t(11q23)
Complex karyotypes ; three or more
abnormqlities
21. Lab diagnosis
Decrease of one peripheral blood count or
multiple cytopenias.
Anaemia- Microcytic/normocytic/macrocytic.
Reticulocytopenic (corrected reticulocyte count
<1%).
Leukopenia due to a decrease in the absolute
neutrophil count
22. Lab diagnosis
Leukoerythroblastic picture.
An absolute monocytosis (monocytes >1000/μL)
Thrombocytopenia may be present
Thrombocytosis
23. BM Test
• Essential to diagnose MDS.
• The bone marrow biopsy usually is hypercellular
for the age of the patient.
• However, approx 15% of patients have a
hypocellular marrow (cellularity <25%).
24. Cytochemical reactions
Most important and essential- Perl’s stain for
iron.
SBB and MPO- Ensure that all cases with Auer
rods are recognized and classified as RAEB-T
(FAB) or RAEB-2 (WHO).
In CMML- NSE is necessary to identify
monocyte component in bone marrow.
PAS- Erythroblasts
29. Bone marrow
Defective granulation
Maturation arrest at myelocyte stage
Increase in monocytoid forms
Abnormal localization of immature precursors.