Eosinophilia: Difference between revisions
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== Background == |
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* Any eosinophil count over 0.5 |
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* Graded as mild (0.5 to 1.5), moderate (1.5 to 5), and severe (more than 5) |
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** Primary: esopinophilic leukemia, CMML, HES |
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* Hypereosinophilia may refer to eosinophils greater than 1.5, which is high enough that the eosinophils can cause tissue damage regardless of underlying trigger |
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* May be primary (either eosinophilic hematologic malignancy or idiopathic) or secondary/reactive |
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==Differential Diagnosis== |
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**Primary: [[eosinophilic leukemia]], [[CMML]], [[hypereosinophilic syndrome]] |
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* Stool O&P and Strongy serology |
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***[[Strongyloides stercoralis]], [[hookworms]], [[schistosomiasis]], and [[scabies]] (most common) |
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***[[Tropical pulmonary eosinophilia]] from filarial roundworms ([[Wuchereria bancrofti]] and [[Brugia]]) |
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***Many others |
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****Protozoa: [[Isospora belli]], [[Dientamoeba fragilis]], [[Sarcocystis]] |
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****Filarial nematodes: [[Onchocerca]], [[lymphatic filariasis]], [[tropical pulmonary eosinophilia]], [[Loa loa]], [[Mansonella]] |
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****Non-filarial nematodes: [[Strongyloides stercoralis]], [[hookworms]], [[whipworm]], [[Ascaris]], [[Trichinella]], [[Toxocara]], [[Gnathostoma]], [[Angiostrongylus cantonensis]], [[Anisakidosis]] |
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****Cestodes: [[Sparganosis]] |
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****Trematodes: [[Fasciola]], [[Paragonimiasis]], [[Schistosoma]] |
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****[[Scabies]] |
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**Viruses: [[HIV]], [[HTLV]] |
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**Bacteria: [[Bartonella]], [[Borrelia]], [[syphilis]], [[scarlet fever]] (resolving) |
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**Mycobacteria: [[tuberculosis]], [[Hansen disease]] |
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**Fungi: [[ABPA]], [[Coccidiodes]], [[Histoplasma]], [[Paracoccidioides]], [[Cryptococcus]] |
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***[[Hypersensitivity reaction]] to [[NSAID|NSAIDs]], [[Antibiotic|antibiotics]], [[allopurinol]], [[Aromatic anticonvulsant|aromatic anticonvulsants]], [[sulfasalazine]], [[TMP-SMX]], [[PPI|PPIs]], [[vancomycin]] |
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*Stool for ova and parasites (specifically for helminths rather than protozoa) |
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*[[Strongyloides stercoralis|Strongyloides]] serology, +/- [[Schistosoma]] serology |
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[[Category:Hematology]] |
[[Category:Hematology]] |
Latest revision as of 15:03, 27 October 2023
Background
- Any eosinophil count over 0.5
- Graded as mild (0.5 to 1.5), moderate (1.5 to 5), and severe (more than 5)
- Hypereosinophilia may refer to eosinophils greater than 1.5, which is high enough that the eosinophils can cause tissue damage regardless of underlying trigger
- May be primary (either eosinophilic hematologic malignancy or idiopathic) or secondary/reactive
Differential Diagnosis
- Hematologic
- Primary: eosinophilic leukemia, CMML, hypereosinophilic syndrome
- Secondary: Non-Hodgkin lymphoma and Hodgkin lymphoma
- Infectious
- Parasitic infections
- Strongyloides stercoralis, hookworms, schistosomiasis, and scabies (most common)
- Tropical pulmonary eosinophilia from filarial roundworms (Wuchereria bancrofti and Brugia)
- Many others
- Protozoa: Isospora belli, Dientamoeba fragilis, Sarcocystis
- Filarial nematodes: Onchocerca, lymphatic filariasis, tropical pulmonary eosinophilia, Loa loa, Mansonella
- Non-filarial nematodes: Strongyloides stercoralis, hookworms, whipworm, Ascaris, Trichinella, Toxocara, Gnathostoma, Angiostrongylus cantonensis, Anisakidosis
- Cestodes: Sparganosis
- Trematodes: Fasciola, Paragonimiasis, Schistosoma
- Scabies
- Viruses: HIV, HTLV
- Bacteria: Bartonella, Borrelia, syphilis, scarlet fever (resolving)
- Mycobacteria: tuberculosis, Hansen disease
- Fungi: ABPA, Coccidiodes, Histoplasma, Paracoccidioides, Cryptococcus
- Parasitic infections
- Inflammatory
- Endocrine
- Allergy
Investigations
- CBC
- Stool for ova and parasites (specifically for helminths rather than protozoa)
- Strongyloides serology, +/- Schistosoma serology
- ANCAs
- Review current medications