Author Question: The abnormal granules seen in Alder-Reilly anomaly could be confused for: a. Toxic granulation ... (Read 63 times)

sabina

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The abnormal granules seen in Alder-Reilly anomaly could be confused for:
 
  a. Toxic granulation
  b. Intracellular bacteria
  c. Dhle bodies
  d. Intracellular yeasts

Question 2

What is the concern if Pelger-Hut anomaly is not recognized?
 
  a. Without treatment, the patient will probably die.
  b. The cells could be misclassified as immature neutrophils, indicating that the patient has a bacterial infection when he or she does not.
  c. The patient could develop pseudoPelger-Hut followed by leukemia.
  d. The cells could be misclassified as blasts, indicating that the patient has acute leukemia when he or she does not.



meow1234

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Answer to Question 1

ANS: A
The abnormal granules in Alder-Reilly anomaly are deep-purple to lilac granules that can be mistaken for toxic granulation.

Answer to Question 2

ANS: B
Pelger-Hut cells, because they often have bilobed nuclei, may be mistaken for band neutrophils or metamyelocytes. Those with a round nucleus may be mistakenly reported as myelocytes. This left shift is characteristic of a bacterial infection.



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