Selasa, 13 Mei 2014

Case Report: Acute Promyelocytic Leukemia (APL) Microgranular Variant in 50 Years Old Women with History of Gingival Bleeding

ABSTRACT

Acute Promyelositik Leukemia (APL) is a rare form of leukemia acute myeloid series. APL is to be distinguished from acute myelositik leukemia (AML) subtype because of the risk of disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC) and response to therapy of AML. APL cases obtained only 10-15% of AML in adults, approximately 15% -25% of cases of APL include microgranular variant (M3V), which is characterized by promyelosit with little or no granular and rare Auer rods. Clinical symptoms of APL cases, often associated with bleeding manifestations and risk of coagulopathy. 50-year-old woman reportedly came up with gingival bleeding and fatigue for about a month. On examination of peripheral blood obtained Hb 7.7 mg/dl, leucocytes 37.100/µl, platelets 23.000/µl with promyelosit 93%. In the bone marrow aspirate was found hiperseluler, and dominated by promyelosit cells (96%) with "dumb-bell shaped", slightly granular and no Auer rods obtained. In these patients recommended for examination immunophenotyping as further investigation.

Key words: APL; AML; microgranular variant; dumb-bell shaped

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