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Chapter 48  Neutrophilic Leukocytosis, Neutropenia, Monocytosis, and Monocytopenia  681


            Because leukemic progression with or without death from infection is   Aster RH: Adverse drug reactions affecting blood cells. Handb Exp Pharmacol
            high, stem cell transplantation is recommended when feasible. When   57, 2010.
            a family member is used as a BM donor, GATA2 sequencing must be   Bhatt  V,  Saleem  A:  Review:  drug-induced  neutropenia:  pathophysiology,
            performed to rule out asymptomatic carrier status before donating.   clinical features and management. Ann Clin Lab Sci 34:131, 2004.
            When monocytopenia out of proportion to neutropenia is detected   Dale DC, Bolyard AA, Schwinzer BG, et al: The severe chronic neutropenia
            in a patient with or without human papillomavirus-associated warts   international  registry:  10-Year  follow-up  report.  Support  Cancer  Ther
            or MAC infection, examination of B- and NK-cell count by flow   3:220, 2006.
            cytometry  will  be  informative.  Detailed  family  history  may  reveal   Dale DC, Link DC: The many causes of severe congenital neutropenia. N
            additional patients with infectious complications or MDS/AML.  Engl J Med 360:3, 2009.
                                                                  Donadien  J,  Fenneteau  O,  Beaupain  B,  et al:  Congenital  neutropenia:
                                                                    diagnosis,  molecular  bases  and  patient  management.  Orphanet  J  Rare
             Chronic Mild Neutrophilic Leukocytosis                 Dis 6:26, 2011.
                                                                  Freifeld AG, Bow EJ, Sepkowitz KA, et al: Clinical practice guideline for the
             A 46-year-old man was referred to the hematology clinic for evaluation   use  of  antimicrobial  agents  in  neutropenic  patients  with  cancer:  2010
             of  neutrophilia  that  was  noted  by  his  primary  care  physician  on  a
             routine blood test. He reported no fevers, chills, or night sweats. He had   Update  by  the  Infectious  Diseases  Society  of  America.  Clin  Infect  Dis
             good energy and was working full time as a lawyer. He denies fatigue,   52:e56, 2011.
             weight loss, or rashes. His past medical history included hypertension   Gasche C, Reinisch W, Schwarzmeimer JD: Evidence of colony suppressor
             and obesity, but was otherwise healthy. He has been an active smoker   activity  and  deficiency  of  hematopoietic  growth  factors  in  hairy  cell
             for 10 years. Family history was negative for blood diseases. Vital signs   leukemia. Hematol Oncol 11:97, 1993.
                                             2
             were normal. Body mass index was 40.5 kg/m . Physical examination   Gibson  C,  Berliner  N:  How  we  evaluate  and  treat  neutropenia  in  adults.
             revealed  only  an  obese  abdomen.  Laboratory  values  showed  WBC   Blood 124:1251–1258, 2014.
                                  3
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             12,500/mm ,  ANC  8500/mm ,  Hb  14 g/dL,  hematocrit  (Hct)  42%,   Haas P, Straub R, Beoui S, et al: Peripheral but not central leptin treatment
                           3
             platelets  400 K/mm .  Chemistries  were  unremarkable.  Peripheral   increases  numbers  of  circulating  NK  cells,  granulocytes  and  specific
             blood  smear  showed  only  increased  neutrophils,  with  unremarkable
             RBCs and platelets. A complete blood cell count 2 years ago showed   monocyte subpopulations in non-endotoxaemic lean and obese LEW-rats.
                                      3
                         3
             WBC  11,800/mm ,  ANC  8100/mm ,  Hb  14.2 g/dL,  platelets  385 K/  Regul Pept 51:26, 2008.
                3
             mm . What is the next step in evaluation?            Herishanu Y, Rogowski O, Polliack A, et al: Leukocytosis in obese individu-
              This  patient  has  mild  neutrophilia  of  at  least  2  years  of  duration.   als: possible link in patients with unexplained persistent neutrophilia. Eur
             Obesity and smoking are common causes of neutrophilia. There is no   J Haematol 76:516, 2006.
             evidence of chronic infection, inflammation or hematologic malignancy.   Hsieh MM, Everhart JE, Byrd-Holt DD, et al: Prevalence of neutropenia in
             No further work up is warranted, only follow-up, at the present time.  the U.S. population: age, sex, smoking status, and ethnic differences. Ann
                                                                    Intern Med 146:486, 2007.
                                                                  Hsieh  MM,  Tisdale  JF,  Rodgers  GP,  et al:  Neutrophil  count  in  African
             Acute Severe Neutrophilic Leukocytosis                 Americans: lowering the target cutoff to initiate or resume chemotherapy?
                                                                    J Clin Oncol 28:19, 2010.
             A 78-year-old woman nursing home resident presented to the emer-  Koskela HL, Eldfors S, Ellonen P, et al: Somatic STAT3 mutations in large
             gency department with altered mental status, diarrhea, and abdominal   granular lymphocytic leukemia. N Engl J Med 366:20, 2012.
             pain. She was recently treated with ciprofloxacin for urinary tract infec-  Kroft SH: Infectious diseases manifested in the peripheral blood. Clin Lab
             tion.  On  physical  examination,  she  is  difficult  to  arouse.  Vital  signs   Med 23:253, 2003.
             show  blood  pressure  105/66 mmHg,  heart  rate  98/min,  respiratory   Marchetti M, Falanga A: Leukocytosis, JAK2V617F mutation, and hemosta-
             rate 18/min, temperature of 100.4°F. Abdominal examination reveals
             distension, active bowel sounds, no organomegaly. Laboratory findings   sis in myeloproliferative disorders. Pathophysiol Haemost Thromb 36:148,
                             3
                                                    3
             show WBC 88,000/mm , Hb 10.5g/dL, platelets 200/mm , neutrophils   2008.
             65%,  lymphocytes  5%,  monocytes  4%,  eosinophils  <1%,  basophils   Nagareddy PR, Kraakman M, Masters SL, et al: Adipose tissue macrophage
             <1%, bands 25%. Hematology is consulted for the high WBC. Periph-  promote myelopoiesis and monocytosis in obesity. Cell Metab 6:19, 2014.
             eral blood smear shows increased neutrophils, metamyelocytes, and   Neureiter D, Kemmerling R, Ocker M, et al: Differential diagnostic challenge
             myelocytes.  RBCs  are  normocytic  and  normochromic.  Platelets  are   of chronic neutrophilic leukemia in a patient with prolonged leukocytosis.
             unremarkable.  Nursing  home  records  show  normal  blood  counts   J Hematop 1:23, 2008.
             except mild anemia with a Hb of 10.9 g/dL a month ago.  Plo I, Zhang Y, Couedic JL, et al: An activating mutation in the CSF3R gene
              The almost certain cause of the extreme leukocytosis in this patient   induces a hereditary chronic neutrophilia. J Exp Med 206:1701, 2009.
             is leukemoid reaction, perhaps due to urosepsis. Clostridium difficile
             infection  is  classically  associated  with  severe  neutrophilia  and  the   Rajala HL, Eldfors S, Kuusanmäki H, et al: Discovery of somatic STAT5b
             recent antibiotic use with diarrhea and abdominal distention suggests   mutations in large granular lymphocytic leukemia. Blood 121:4541, 2013.
             this as another possibility. The absence of splenomegaly, eosinophilia,   Rice L, Harris RL, Lynch EC, et al: Utility of peripheral blood changes in
             and  basophilia,  and  near  normal  blood  counts  a  month  ago  makes   discriminating causes of fever and infection. Blood 70:94A, 1987.
             CML or other MPN very unlikely. We would recommend appropriate   Rice L, Shenkenberg T, Wheeler T, et al: Opportunistic granulomatous infec-
             antibiotics, clinical follow-up, but no molecular testing at this time.  tions in hairy cell leukemia. Cancer 49:1924, 1982.
                                                                  Seshadri RS, Brown EJ, Zipursky A: Leukemic reticuloendotheliosis. A failure
                                                                    of monocyte production. N Engl J Med 295:181, 1977.
            SUGGESTED READINGS                                    Spinner  MA,  Sanchez  LA,  Hsu  AP,  et al:  GATA2  deficiency:  a  protein
                                                                    disorder of hematopoiesis, lymphtics, and immunity. Blood 123:6, 2014.
            Aapro MS, Bohlius J, Cameron DA, et al: 2010 Update of EORTC guide-  Tesfa D, Keisu M, Palmblad J: Idiosyncratic drug-induced agranulocytosis:
              lines for the use of granulocyte-colony stimulating factor to reduce the   possible mechanisms and management. Am J Hematol 84:428, 2009.
              incidence of chemotherapy-induced febrile neutropenia in adult patients   Weick JK, Hagedorn AB, Linman JW: Leukoerythroblastosis. Diagnostic and
              with lymphoproliferative disorders and solid tumours. Eur J Cancer 47:8,   prognostic significance. Mayo Clin Proc 49:110, 1974.
              2011.                                               Wolach O, Bairey O, Lahav M: Late-onset neutropenia after rituximab treat-
            Akhtari M, Curtis B, Waller E: Autoimmune neutropenia in adults. Autoim-  ment:  case  series  and  comprehensive  review  of  the  literature.  Medicine
              mun Rev 9:62, 2009.                                   (Baltimore) 89:308, 2010.
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