Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia vs Leukemoid Reaction has a few differentiating features:
Basophilia can be seen in Myeloproliferative diseases such as CML. However, they are not seen in Leukemoid Reactions.
Leukocyte Alkaline Phosphatase (LAP) is often elevated in Leukemoid Reactions. But it will be decreased in CML because Abnormal cells don't make the normal enzyme.
Dohle Bodies are characteristic of Leukemoid Reactions. Not seen in CML.
As vshummy pointed out FA-2019 pg 424 has all this information as well as UWorld problem...I just can't seem to find the Q.ID. Maybe someone else can tag-team in.
can someone explain to me why 0% basophils is incorrect?
why isn't, "0% blasts on the peripheral smear" right? is this the distinguishing future for acute leukemia?
Pathoma says there are 3 things that differentiate leukemoid from CML: + Leukocyte alkaline phosphatase (only in leukemoid) + Basophils (only in CML) + t(9;22) translocation (only in CML)
submitted by โvshummy(184)
This question is word for word in First Aid 2019 page 424 under CML. -- I did't realize it was there until I got it wrong.