Henry
Laboratorio
en el
Diagnostico
Clinico
Homenajea TOdd-Sanford « Davidsohn
John Bernard Henry, sv.
Distinguised Service Professor
Director, Pathology 200 College of Medicine
Direcior, Transfusion Medicine and Transfusion Medicine Fellowship Program
Attending Pathologist, University Hospital
State University of New York
Upstate Medical University
Syracuse, New York
Frederick R. Davey, "10.
Professor and Chait, Department of Pathology.
‘State University of New York Upstate Medical
University, Syracuse, New York
Chester J. Herman, M0, Prd.
Professor of Pathology, Emory University
‘School of Medicine; Director, Pathology, Grady
Health System, Atlanta, Georgia
Richard A. McPherson, 110.
Professor of Pathology: Chau, Division of
Clinica Pathology, Department of Pathology,
‘Medical College of Virginia, Virginia
Commonwealth University: Director, Cinical
Pathology, Medical College of Virginia
Hospitals, Richmond, Virginia
Matthew R. Pincus, 10. pmo.
Professor of Pathology, State University of New
York Downstate Medical Center; Chair
Department of Pathology and Laboratory
Medicine, Harbor Veterans Atfairs Modtcat
Conter, Brooklyn, New York
Gregory A. Threatte, 110
Professor of Pathology: Director of Core
Laboratories and Outreach, Unstate Medical
University, Syracuse, New York
Gail L. Woods, 10.
Professor of Pathology; Director, Ctnical
Microbiology, University of Texas Medical
Branch, Galveston, TexasContenido
Secci6n |. Patologia clinica / Medicina de laboratorio
Gregory A, Tetrault, MD., John Bernard Henry, M.D.
1. Laboratorio clinico: organizacién, objetivos y practica
John Bernard Hen, #0, Anthony S. Kure MS, ASCP OAM Coe
2. Laboratorios de consulta médica
GroguryATinete, 4.
3. Principios de instrumentacién
‘Andy ND. Nguyen, ns. mo, Raber, Suaeimer s.r scrsc. John Bernard Hem, ao
4, Automatizacién del laboratorio cli
Rodney 5. Mackin, 0, M0
5. Interpretacién de los resultados de laboratorio,
‘Matthew R Pes, 0.0%, NoifZ Abraham je .0.F.0
6. Informatica, tratamiento de imagenes ¢ interoperabil
Reymond D.Aler to, Udases Bas 0
7. Estadistica experimental
Gingory A Ter 1
8. Garantia de calidad del laboratorio clinico
Gregory Teruo
Peer ed
‘Mathew R. Pincus, M.D, Ph.D, John Bernard Henry, M.D.
9. Evaluacién de la funcién renal, balance de agua, electrélitos,
equilibrio acido-base y gases sanguineos
D. Robert Dufour,
10, Intermediarios metabélicos, ionesinorganicos y marcadores bioquimico
del metabolismo del hueso
leno Nikolora Hristo, John Bernard Henry,
11. Hidratos de carbono
Paul E. Knudson, a, Ruth Weinstock PO, jo Bernard Henry, Mo
12, Lipidos y
ipoproteinemia
Paul S. Bacher 0, Margo A, Denke, 0, Evan A. Stein, 10 FAP, Boxy M. Rfid, Ma, RCe
13, Proteinas especificas
RichowtA McPherson 0.
14, Evaluacién de la funci6n y el dafto hepatico
Robert Dufour, Mo.
15. Enzimologia clinica
Robert Dufour, st, Jon A Lat, ho, John Bernard Henry. mo
16, Evaluaci6n de la funcién endoo
Joan H. Howont, M0, fbn Bemaed Henry, 0
17.Toxicologia y monitorizacién terapéutica de farmacos
Marte R Pines, 0.140, NoifZ Abraham J M.D
O05
50
60
n
2
toa
138
148
159
180
au
224
249
264
281
304
335Contenido:
Peek
Gregory A. Threatte, M.D. John Bernard Henry, M0.
18, Examen basico de la orina
367
Oristine ule, 0, Gregory A Threat 9, fn Berard Henry M0
19, Liquido cefalorraquideo, sinovial y liquidos serosos del organismo
403,
Gregory Smith. Can R.Kelsberg m2.
20. Laboratorio en andrologia y la evaluacién de la fertilidad
425
Siddhertha Sarkar, 0, J Bernard Henry 110
21, Tratamiento en el laboratorio de
s tecnologias de reproduccién asistida
432
André Van Steiteghem, 40,0,
22, Aspectos del laboratorio en el tratamiento de la gestacién
446
Robert E Werk. 0.1, Miiom Bitzer, 0
23. Diagnéstico de laboratorio de las alteraciones
gastrointestinales y pancreaticas
462
David G. Hesig 0, Gregory A.Theate, 40, ohn Bernard Henry, 0
Seccién IV. Hematologia, coagulacion y medicina transfusional
Frederick R. Davey, M.D, John Bernard Henry, M.D.
24, Examen basico de la sangre
419
‘Michael W. Moris, ws. bUNAscys, Frederick R. Davey 0
25, Hematopoyesis
520
Frederick R Dovey, m0, Robert E Hutchison, mo
26. Trastornos eritrocitarios
542
‘M Tarek Elghetony, 0, Fedevck R Davey, sto
27. Alteraciones de los leucocitos
586
Robert E. Hutchison, ao, Fredrick R. Dovey, 0
28, Plaquetas en sangre
623
Jonathon L. Mile, tb, 50
29. Coagulacién, fibrindlisis e hipercoagulacién
642
Ezobeth M.Yon Cot, 0, Micoe!Laposat, m9. %.0
30. Inmunohematologia
660
Wendy. Beading ms. TiScnsee, Laure Cooling, 0, mc, Jn Bemard Heary,
31. Medicina transfusional
718
Leonerd I Boral 40,148, Edvardo Deafor Wes, 1, John Bernard Henry. >.
32, Hemaféresi
116
Jeffey L Winters, 42, Avro A, Pinedo 15
33. Almacenamiento de tejidos y células madre
806
CChariene A. Hubbell 25,7998, Jol Berard Hey, oa
ane een ae ed
Richard A, t4cPherson, M.D., John Bernard Henry, MD.
34. Vision general del sistema inmune y de los trastornos inmunolégicos
Richard A. MePheraon,
35. Inmunoensayos e inmunoquimica
Yoshio Ashhora, 0, Yasushi Keschora,up.o.mse, Robert M, Nokamurg,
36. Examen de laboratorio del sistema inmune celular
“Helene MA, Paxton ss, arasch Susanna Cunningham Rundles, i, Maurice RG. O'Gorman, MS. mb, DA8NLH
iv
Bi7
82i
850Contenido
37. Evaluacién del funcionamiento de las inmunoglobulinas
y la inmunidad humoral 878
Richard A MePherton, KO
38, Complemento y cininas: mediadores de la inflamacion 892
Er Wagner, mo, Hodong fang, 0. eno, Michael M. Fronk 2
39, Citocinas y moléculas de adhesion 914
H, Dov Maser 100.005, RehordA MePerson, MO
40. Antigeno leucocitario humano: complejo mayor
de histocompatibilidad del hombre 7
“amned HJoson m0, Caryn Kotovch Harty m0, Robert Harman, 7 Mc UM, di A Wade 8
41, Complejo mayor de histocompatibilidad y enfermedad 949
Jato. Delgado, 2, Edmond Ys, >
42, Trastornos inmunodeficitarios 963
CChorotte Cunning: Rules, 0.20
43, Evaluacién clinica de laboratorio de las enfermedades
reumaticas sistémicas 974
‘Carlos Abert Yon Mie, 0,9, Robert M, Nokamuro, 0
44, Vasculitis 990
Rex M.McCalum, 0, Doni Byun, 0
45. Enfermedades autoinmunes organoespecificas 1000
David J Bjund, 0, Rabest M, Nokamura, Mo
46, Enfermedades alérgicas 1016
Henry. Homburg
47. Diagndstico y manejo del cancer mediante marcadores
tumorales serolégicos 1028
omer TW m0.
Gail . Woods, M.D, John Bernard Henry, M.0.
48. Infecciones viricas 1045
‘Micha! Costeto, mo, Mangoes Yngbith no
49, Infecciones causadas por clamidias,
Gai Woods, 0, Dod H Weer, 10
50, Bacteriologia médica 1088
Barbora S Reser m0, Gail L Woods, M0
1072
51, Pruebas de sensibilidad in vitro a los antimicrobianos mig
‘Michael 8 Seth 1, Gal L Woods, 19
52. Infecciones por espiroquetas 1131
‘Michael 8. Soh, 4D, Randal Hoyden, Mb, Dovid H,Persing MP0. Gal 1. Woods. Mo.
53, Micobacterias 1144
Ga L Woods, 0,
54, Enfermedades micéticas 1158
Washington C Winn Je, MD. MBA, Fred Wi. Westen, srs
55, Parasitologia médica 1196
Thomas R Frtiche, 0,0, James W Smith, 40
56, Patologia molecular de enfermedades infecciosas 1241
‘Martin G, Carmican, Mo, Michoel A fle, 0
57, Manejo y recogida de muestras para el diagnéstico
de las enfermedades infecciosas 1254
Gol L Woods,Contenido
Rr es
(Chester J. Herman, M.D., Ph.D, John Bernard Henry, M.D.
58, Introduccién a la patologia molecular W273
Chester} Herman, to, Jon Bemord Henry, 0
59. Diagnésticos moleculares: técnicas y principios basicos las
Ezabeth Unger, 0.40, Margort A. Phar, >, 81
60. Reaccién en cadena de la polimerasa y otras tecnologias de amplificacién . 1287
Joris C Zimring 0.0, Frederick S. Nolte, 10
61. Tecnologias de la hibridacién en serie 1296
‘Jocques Schrenzel, Jonathan R Hibbs, so, Dowd H Persing, mo...
62, Aplicaciones de la citogenética en la patologia moderna 1304
Constance K Sten, m0
63. Organizando un laboratorio de diagnéstico molecular 1333
‘Andes Ferrera Gonzle, 0, David A Wiinson 0.110. Calton Gare...
64. Oncoproteinas y deteccién tumoral precoz 1344
‘Motew R Pics, st, , Poul W Band Rou to, m.1, Willam Koslshy, 0, Willam Appruzzese, 0
65. Técnicas moleculares en el diagnéstico de neoplasias hematopoyéticas 1355
Dowd 5 Viwonothe, nO, Richard S.Lorson, Mo, 2.0
66, Diagnéstico molecular de las enfermedades genéticas 1372
Wayne W. Gray, 0, m0, Waker We Nal mo,
67. Pruebas de paternidad: empleo del ADN, polimorfismo
y otros marcadores genéticos 1390
Herbert F Poesy, 0
68, Pruebas forenses de identidad mediante analisis del ADN 1402
Vitor. Wed, 01, Renda Raby 3
|, Soluciones fisiologicas, tampones, indicadores acido-base,
materiales de referencia estandar y tabla de conversion de temperaturas 1417
2. Pesos ideales, superficie corporal e indice de masa corporal (IMC) 1420
3. Calculo aproximado del volumen sanguineo total (VST) 1424
4. Tabla periédica de los elementos 1425
5. Unidades del sistema internacional (S!) 1426
Peter Leanne, Jot Bernard Henry, MoAutores
Naif Z. Abraham, Jr., M0. Phd.
Staff Pathologist, Veterans Affairs Medical Center;
Assistant Professor, State University of New York
Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, New York
Raymond D. Aller, so.
Clinical Professor. Department of Pathology and
Laboratory Medicine, Emory University School of
Medicine, Atlanta, Georgia; Vice President, Medical
Affairs and Informatics, MDS Laboratory Services
(United States), Nashville, Tennessee
William Appruzzese, Pho.
Statf Member and Clinical Assistant Professor,
Department of Environmental Sciences, Columbia
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
‘New York, New York
Yoshihiro Ashihara, Pn.o.
General Manager, Research Laboratories, Fujrebio
Incorporated, Tokyo, Japan
Paul S. Bachorick, Pn
Professor (retired). The Johns Hopkins University
‘Schoo! of Medicine, Batimore, Maryland
Ulysses J. Balis, M.0.
Instructor in Pathology, Harvard Medical Schoo! and
Massachusetts General Hospital,
Boston, Massachusetts
Wendy V. Beading, 1s. wTascrjse8
Assistant Professor, Department of Clinical Laboratory
Science, State University of New York Upstate Medical
University, Syracuse, New York
Miriam Blitzer, Pho.
Professor and Chiet, Division of Human Genetics,
Department of Pediatrics, University of Maryland,
Baltimore, Maryland
Leonard I. Boral, no. MBA
“Associate Professor of Clinical Laboratory Medicine
land Pathology, University of Medicine and Dentistry of
New Jersey, Newark; Staff Pathologist, Jersey Shore
Medical Center, Neptune, New Jersey
Paul W. Brandt-Rauf, Mo. Pi.0, OPH.
Professor, Department of Environmental Sciences,
Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons,
‘New York, New York
David J. Bylund, 1.0,
Laboratory Director, Scripps Reference Laboratory,
San Diego, California
Laura Cooling, Wv.0, Se
Assistant Professor, Department of Pathology,
University of Michigan Medical School; Assistant
Director, Blood Bank and Transfusion Medicine,
University of Michigan Hospitals, Ann Arbor. Michigan
Martin G. Cormican, mo.
Professor of Bacteriology (Medical Microbiology),
Department of Bacteriology, Clinical Sciences Uni,
National University of Ireland, Galway: Consuttant
‘Microbiologist, University College Hospital Galway,
Galway, Ireland
thael Costello, Pho
Technical Director, Advocate Shared Services
Laboratory, Park Ridge, Minois
Charlotte Cunningham-Rundles, ¥.0. °h0.
Professor, Departments of Medicine, Pediatrics, and
Immunobiology, Mount Sinai Schoo! of Medicine,
‘New York, New York
‘Susanna Cunningham-Rundles, P1.0.
Professor of Immunology; Vice, Chair of Academic
Atairs, Department of Pediatrics; Director, The
Immunology Research Laboratory, Weill Medical
College of Cornell University, New York, New York
Frederick R. Davey, Mo.
Professor and Chair, Department of Pathology, State
University of New York Upstate Medical University.
Syracuse, New York
Julio C. Delgado, 1.0.
Instructor, Department of Pathology, Harvard Medical
School: Assistant Medical Director, HLA Laboratory,
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Boston, Massachusetts
Margo A. Denke, M0.
‘Associate Professor, University of Toxas Southwestem
Medical Center, Dallas, Texas
William K. Dettwyler, #7
Senior Consuitant, Health Systems Concepts,
Incorporated, Longwood, Florida
D. Robert Dufour, 1.0.
Professor of Pathology, George Washington University
Medical Center, Washington, D.C. Clinical Professor of
Pathology, Uniformed Services University of the Health
Sciences, Bethesda, Maryland: Chiet, Pathology and
Laboratory Medicine Service, Veterans Affairs Medical
Center, Washington, 0.6.
M. Tarek Eilghetany, m0
Associate Professor and Vice Chairman, Depariment of
Pathology, University of Texas Medical Branch,
Galveston, Texas
Andrea Ferreira-Gonzalez, Pho.
Associate Professor, Medical College of Virginia,
Virginia Commonweafth University; Tectmical Director
of Molecular Diagnostics, Medical College of Virginia
Hospitals, Virginia Commonwealth, University
Richmond, VirginiaAutores. - ™ rae
Michael M. Frank, 1.0,
‘Samuel L. Katz Professor and Chairman of Pediatrics,
and Professor of Immunology and Medicine, Duke
University Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina
Thomas R. Fritsche, 10, eno.
Associate Professor, Department of Laboratory
Medicine, University of Washington; Head, Clinical
‘Microbiology Division, University of Washington
Medical Center, Seattle, Washington
Christine E. Fuller, mo.
Fellow, Department of Pathology, Washington
University Schoo! of Medicine; Fellow, Department of
Pathology, Barnes- Jewish Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri
Carleton T. Garrett, m0, Pio.
Professor of Pathology, Medical College of Virginia,
Virginia Commonwealth University: Medical Director,
‘Molecular Diagnostics Laboratory, Department of
Pathology, Medical College of Virginia Hospitals,
Richmond, Virginia
Wayne W. Grody, M.D., Ph.D
Professor, Divisions of Molecular Pathology and
Medical Genetics, Departments of Pathology and
Laboratory Medicine and Pediatrics, UCLA Schoo! of
Medicine: Director, Diagnostic Molecular Pathology
Laboratory, UCLA Medical Center,
Los Angeles, California
Robert J. Hartzman, CAPT, MC, USN, M.D.
Director, C.W. Bill Young Marrow Donor Recruitment
Program and Research Program, Naval Medical and
Research Insitute, Bethesda, Maryland
Randall T. Hayden, M.D.
Director, Clinical Microbiology, St. Judo Children's
Research Hospital, Memphis, Tennessee
David G. Heisig, 0.
‘Associate Professor of Medicine, Department of
Medicine, State Universit of New York Upstate Medical
University Syracuse, New York
John Bernard Henry, M10.
Director, Pathology 200, College of Medicine;
Distinguished Service Professor; Director, Transfusion
‘Medicine & Transfusion Medicine Fellowship:
Hemapheresis, HLA, Progenitor Cell and Parentage
Testing Laboratories; Attending Pathologist, University
Hospital, State University of New York Upstate Medical
LUnivorsity, Syracuse, Now York
Chester J. Herman, 0, Pho
Professor of Pathology, Emory University School of
Medicine; Director, Pathology, Grady Health System,
Atlanta, Georgia
Jonathan R. Hibbs, 140.
Director, Bacteriology Laboratory Wadsworth Center
New York State Department of Health, David Axelrod
Institute, Albany, New York
Henry A. Homburger, 1.0
Professor of Laboratory Medicine, Mayo Medical
‘School and Mayo Graduate School of Medicine,
Rochester, Minnesota
Joan H. Howanitz, 1.0.
Vice Chair, Department of Pathology, State University
‘of New York at Brooklyn; Director of Laboratories, Kings
County Hospital Center, Brooklyn, New York
Elena Nikolova Hristova, mo.
Resident in Anatomic and Clinical Pathology, State
University of New York Upstate Medical Universiy.
Syracuse, New York
Charlene A. Hubbell, 8.5, wT(asce)sa6
Adjunct Assistant Professor, Clinical Laboratory
Science, Collage of Health Professions; Supervisor,
Histocompatibity, Immunogenetics and Progeniior Cell
Bank, State University of New York Upstate Medical
University, Syracuse, New York
Carolyn Katovich Hurley, Po,
Professor, Department of Microbiology. Georgetown
University Medical Center, Washington, D.C.
Robert E. Hutchison, “0.
Professor of Pathology, Director of Clinical Pathology,
and Director of Hematopathology, State University of
New York Upstate Medical University,
Syracuse, New York
Haixiang Jiang, mo, Pro.
Assistant Research Professor, Department of
Pediatrics, Duke University Medical Center, Durham,
North Carolina
Armead H. Johnson, Ph.D,
Professor, Department of Pediatrics, Georgetown
University Medical School, Washington, D.C.
Yasushi Kasahara, pho, 0M Se
Visiting Professor, Kyorin University Schoo! of Pubic
Health: Research Fellow, Keio University of Medicine,
Tokye, Japan
Carl R. Kjeldsberg, 110.
Professor and Chair, Department of Pathology,
University of Utah: University Hospital (Laboratory
Services) Chairman and Pediatric Pathology
(Laboratory Services) Chairman, University of Utah
Hospital and Primary Children's Medical Center,
Salt Lake City, UtahAutores.
Paul E. Knudson, M0.
Associate Professar of Medicine, Division of
Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism: Jostin
Diabetes Center, State University of New York Upstate
‘Medical University, Syracuse, New York
William Koslosky, so.
Consultant, Harbor Veterans Attairs Medical Center
Brooklyn, New York
Anthony S. Kuree, 115., HiASCP)DLM
Clinical Associate Professor, Department of Clinical
Laboratory Science, College of Health Professions;
Administrator for Pathology Marketing and University
Pathologists Laboratories, State University of New York
Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, New York
Michael Laposata, W.0., Ph.
Professor, Department of Pathology; Director of Cinical
Laboratories, Harvard Medical School,
Boston, Massachusetts
Richard S. Larson, 140, Ph.
Assistant Professor, Department of Pathology.
University of New Mexico Schoo! of Medicine;
Laboratory Director, University Hospital Rapid
Response Laboratories, University Hospital,
Albuquerque, New Mexico
H. Peter Lehmann, Pn.o.
Professor Emeritus, Department of Pathology,
Louisiana State University Medical Center,
New Orleans, Louisiana
John A. Lott, Po.
Professor, Department of Pathology, The Ohio State
University; Director of Clinical Chemistry, The Ohio
State University Hospitals, Columbus, Ohio
Rodney S. Markin, 0. Pno.
Professor and Vice Chair, Department of Pathology
and Meerobiology; Associate Dean for Clinical Atiairs,
College of Medicine, University of Nebraska Meaical
Center, Omaha, Nebraska
H. Davis Massey, MD. Ph... 00S
Chief Resident in Pathology, Medica! College of
Vinginia, Virginia Commonwealth University,
Richmond, Virginia
Rex M. McCallum, mo.
Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine, Division of
Rheumatology, Allergy and Clinical Immunology, Duke
University School of Medicine; Vice Chair for Clinical
Services, Department of Modicine, Duke University
School of Medicine and Hospital, Durham,
North Carolina
Richard A. McPherson, \ 0.
Professor of Pathology; Chair, Division of Clinical
Pathology, Department of Pathology, Medical College
of Virginia, Virginia Commonwealth University; Director
Clinical Pathology, Medical College of Virginia
Hospitals, Richmond, Virginia
Jonathan L. Miller, Mo. Pn.0.
Professor of Pathology; Director of Academic Affairs,
Department of Pathology: Director of Special
Hematology Laboratory, University Hospital, State
University of New York Upstate Meaical University
Syracuse, New York
Michael W. Morris, ws., DLM(ASCP)SH
Professor, Department of Clinical Laboratory Science;
‘Manager, Department of Pathology, University Hospital,
State University of New York Upstate Medical
University, Syracuse, New York
Robert M. Nakamura, »1o.
Professor, Departments of Immunology and
Experimental and Molecular Medicine. The Scripps
Research Institute; Senior Consultant and Chairman
Emeritus, Department of Pathology, Scripps Clinic and
Research Foundation, La Jolla, California
Andy N.D. Nguyen, sme, M0
‘Associate Professor, Department of Pathology,
University of Texas Medical School at Houston:
Director, Hematology Laboratory and Chemistry
Laboratory, Lyndon B. Johnson Hospital: Director,
Coagulation Laboratory, Memorial Hermann Hospital,
Houston, Texas
Walter W. Noll, 1.0.
Professor of Pathology, Dartmouth Medical School
Hanover, New Hampshire; Director, Clinical Chemistry
and Molecular Genetics Diagnostic Laboratories,
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center,
Lebanon, New Hampshire
Frederick S. Nolte, Pho.
Associate Professor, Pathology and Laboratory
Medicine, Emory University School of Medicine;
Laboratory Director, Clinical Microbiology and
Molecular Diagnostic Laboratories, Emory Medical
Laboratories, Atlanta, Georgia
Maurice R.G. O'Gorman, 4 Se. Ph.D. D(ABMLI)
Associate Professor-Pediatrics, Northwestern
University Medical Schoo!; Director, Diagnostic
Immunology and Flow Cytometry Laboratories, The
Children’s Memorial Hospital, Chicago. WinoisAutores
Helene M.A. Paxton, 8, WT(ASCP)
Vice President of Manufacturing, Regulatory Affairs
and Research and Development, PanBio InDx,
incorporated, Baltimore, Maryland
David H. Persing, 0. pn.
‘Medical Director, infectious Disease Research Institute;
Vice President, Diagnostics Research, Corixa
Corporation, Seattle, Washington
Michael A. Pfaller, 01.0.
Professor, Department of Pathology; Director,
‘Molecular Epidemiology and Fungus Testing
Laboratory, University of iowa College of Medicine,
lowa City, Iowa
Matthew R. Pincus, W., PhD.
Professor of Pathology, State University of New York
Downstate Medical Center; Chair, Department of
Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Harbor Veterans
Affairs Medical Center, Brooklyn, New York
Alvaro A. Pineda, 0,
Professor of Laboratory Medicine and Director of
Transfusion Medicine Fellowship Program, Mayo
Medical Schoo! and Mayo Graduate School of
‘Medicine; Consultant, Transfusion Medicine, Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota
Margaret A. Piper, Pn.0., MPH.
‘Senior Consultant, Technology Evaluation Center,
BlueCross BlueShield Association, Chicago, Minois
Herbert F. Polesky, mo.
Professor (retired), Department of Laboratory Medicine
land Pathology. University of Minnesota School of
Medicine, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Formerly Director,
‘Memoria! Blood Centers of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Barbara S. Reisner, P».v.
Assistant Professor, Department of Pathology:
Associate Director, Ctinical Microbiology Laboratory,
University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas
Basil M. Rifkind, wo, FROP
Special Assistant for Cinical Studies, National Institutes
of Health, National Heart, Lung, and Blood institute,
Division of Heart and Vascular Diseases,
Bethesda, Maryland
Rhonda K. Roby, 42H
‘Senior Forensic Specialist, Human Identification,
Applied Biosystems, Foster City, California
a
Siddhartha Sarkar, Pho.
Giinical Professor, Department of Pathology; Director,
Andrology Service, University Hospital, State University
of New York Upstate Medical University,
Syracuse, New York
Jacques Schrenzel, M10.
Assistant Professor, Geneva University Medical School
Consultant, Division of infectious Diseases, Geneva
University Hospital, Geneva, Switzerland
Gregory P. Smith, 10.
Assistant Clinical Professor, Department of Pathology.
University of Utah; Staff Pathologist, Department of
Pathology, St. Mark's Hospiial, Salt Lake City, Utah
James W. Smith, 610
Professor Emeritus, Department of Pathology ant
Laboratory Medicine, Indiana University School of
Medicine, Indlanapolis, tndiana
Michael B. Smith, mo.
Assistant Professor: Associate Director, Clinical
Microbiology and Laboratory Information System,
University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas
Constance K. Stein, pi.o.
Associate Professor of Pathology and Pediatrics;
Director of Cytogenetics and Associate Director of
‘Molecular Diagnostics, University Hospital, State
University of New York Upstate Medical University
Syracuse, New York
Evan A. Stein, m0, Pho. FOAP
Voluntary Professor, Pathology and Laboratory
Medicine, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio:
President and Chief Executive Officer, Medical
Research Laboratories, Highland Heights, Kentucky
Robert L. Sunheimer, MS, MTASCP)SC
Associate Professor in Clinical Laboratory Science,
State University of New York Upsate Medical University,
Syracuse, New York
Gregory A. Tetrault, 110
Medical Director, Shared Laboratory Services, L.C.
Chesapeake, Virginia
Gregory A. Threatte, 1.0
Professor of Pathology; Director of Core Laboratories
and Outreach, Upstate Medical University,
Syracuse, New York
Elizabeth R. Unger, Pho. 140
‘Acting Chief, Human Papillomavirus Section, Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention; Cinical Associate
Professor, Department of Pathology and Laboratory
‘Medicine, Emory University School of Medicine,
Atlanta, GeorgiaAutores
Elizabeth M. Van Cott, mo.
Director, Coagulation Laboratory, Massachusetts,
General Hospital, Harvard Medical School,
Boston, Massachusetts
André Van Steirteghem, M0. Ph.0.
Full Professor, Medical School: Scientific and
Laboratory Director, Center for Reproductive Medicine,
Medical Schoo! and University Hospital, Dutch-
Speaking Brussels Free University.
Brussels, Belgium
David S. Viswanatha, 0.
Assistant Professor, Department of Pathology,
University of New Mexico Schoo! of Medicine; Staft
Hematopathologist, University of New Mexico Health
Sciences Center, Albuquerque, New Mexico
Carlos Alberto Von Miihlen, w.0, en.
Full Professor of Rheumatology and internal Medicine,
Pontifical Catholic University School of Medicine,
Porto Alegre, RS, Brazil
Judith A. Wade, 8 Sc.
Professor, Department of Surgery, and Faculty of
Medicine, University of Toronto; Formerly Head,
Histocompatibiliy Laboratory, Toronto Hospital
University Health Network, Toronto,
Ontario, Canada
Eric Wagner, Pro.
Immunologist, Ste-Justine Hospital. Montréal,
Quebec, Canada
David H. Walker, »10.
Professor and Chairman, Department of Pathology;
Director, World Health Organization Center for Tropical
Diseases, University of Texas Medical Branch,
Galveston, Texas
Victor W. Weedn, M10. J.
Principal Research Scientist and Director of
Biotechnology and Health Initiatives, Carnegie Mellon
University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Ruth S. Weinstock, 010. Pho.
Professor of Medicine: Chief, Endocrinology, Diabetes
and Metabolism; Medical Director, Josiin Diabetes
Conter, State University of New York Upstate Medical
University; Chief, Endocrinology Veterans Affairs
Medical Center, Syracuse, New York
Eduardo Delatlor Weiss, 1.0
Altenaling Pathologist and Director, Transfusion Service,
‘Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, New Jersey
Robert E. Wenk, mo. ms.
Cinical Professor of Pathology, Pennsylvania State
University, Hershey, Pennylvania; Clinical Associate
Professor of Human Genetics, University of Maryland,
Attending Pathologist, Division Head of Clinical
Pathology, Sinai Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland
Fred W. Westenfeld, mir(asop)si
Clinical Faculty, University of Vermont; Microbiology
‘Manager (Chief Technologist) Fletcher Allen Health
Care, Burlington, Vermont
David S. Wilkinson, m0. PP.0.
Professor and Chairman, Department of Pathology:
Professor of Health Administration, Medical College of
Virginia Campus, Virginia Commonwealth University
Richmond, Virginia
Washington C. Winn, Jt. W.0, MBA
Professor of Pathology, University of Vermont College
of Medicine: Director. Clinical Microbiology Laboratory,
Fletcher Allen Health Care, Burlington, Vermont
Jeffrey L. Winters, Mo.
Assistant Professor, Department of Pathology and
Laboratory Medicine; Associate Director of the Blood
Bank, University of Kentucky Chandler Medical Center;
Associate Medica! Director, Central Kentucky Blood
Center; Director of Transfusion Service, Cooper Drive
Division of the Veterans Affairs Medical Center,
Lexington, Kentucky Hemapheresis
Gail L. Woods, 0.
Professor of Pathology; Director, Clinical Microbiology,
University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas
James T. Wu, PhD
Professor of Pathology, University of Utah Health
Science Center; Director of Special Chemistry
Laboratory, Associate Regional University Pathologists
(ARUP), Sait Lake City, Via
‘Margaret Yungbluth, mo.
Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology, Northwestern
University Medical School, Chicago: Statt Pathologist,
St. Francis Hospital, Evanston, iinois
Edmond J. Yunis, 10
Professor, Department of Pathology, Harvard Medical
‘School; Director, HLA Laboratory, Dana-Farber Cancer
Institute, Boston, Massachusetts
James C. Zimring, M0, Pn.
Pathology Resident, Department of Pathology and
Laboratory Medicine, Emory University
Atlanta, Georgiaseccion I
Patologia clinica / medicina de laboratorio
Gregory A. Threatte, M.D.
John Bernard Henry, M.D.capituto 1
Laboratorio clinico: organizacién,
objetivos y practica
* John Bernard Henry, M.D. * Anthony S. Kurec, M.S., H(ASCP)DLM
Con el apartado de Patologia y codifcacién del loboratorio y reembelso por William K. Dettwyler, MT
ORGANIZACION Y FUNCIONAMIENTO
DEL LABORATORIO 4
Normas de funcionamiento y organizacién
Jefatura y gerencia
REDISENDO DEL FLUJO DE TRABAJO.
Y CAMBIOS TECNOLOGICOS 6
Funcién del faboratorio.
Instalaciones y diserio
Punto de atencién de andlis's
(ubicacién altemativa de analisis)
Direocin futura
Laboratorio centralaboratorio
de respuesta rapida
Regionalizacion
Islas de automatizacion
Robbtica y automatizacion
Telemedicina
PRUEBAS PREANALITICAS
Solicitud de andlsis y mediciones (test)
Preparacién del paciente
Antes de la recogida de la muestra
Recogida de la muestra y procesamiento
FASE ANALITICA
Reactivos
Agua
Mediciones de masa
12
2
E objetivo y la funcibn de los trabejadores del laboratorio mediante la pato-
logia y la medicna de laboratoro es ayudar a los médicos a 1) contirmar o
escartar un diagndstico, 2) proporcionar ideas en el tratamiento de los
pacientes. incluyendo la oportunidad de utiizar pruebas, 3) establecer un
siagndstco, 4) detectar la enfermedad mediante o! dascubrimiento del caso
yo haciendo una bisqueda y 5) montorzar la terapia de seguimiento. La
saisaccion po la actuacién del labocatorio se consigue medante la garanta
e calidad, quo ordona las maximas contibuciones para el benefcio de los
pacientes y para ayudar al servicio nacional de salud y alas comparias ase
{uradoras de forma efectva,efciene y econémica. S) bien la exacttud y a
precsion han sid siempre esencials para la buena practica en el laborao
fi Ia oportunidadlrapidez o ‘periado de tempo" (PDT) de un informe de
resutados ciaros es igualmente citico para la excelencia global en la sani-
ad. La generacion de valores de calidad en a laboratoro debe ser inrata
Mediciones de volumen
Control dela temperatura
Evaporacin y concentracién de las muestras
Filtracién
Didlisis
Extraccién
Mezclado
Deteccisn y respuesta anaitica
SEGURIDAD EN EL LABORATORIO. 34
Psicologia de la seguridad
Elementos biopeligrososiprecauciones universales
‘Seguridad frente a la exposicién a quimicos téxioos
Ley de los americanos con discapacidades
Trastornos trauméticos acumulativos
IMPLICACIONES MEDICOLEGALES 36
Consentimiento
Confidencialidad
Cadena de custodia
GESTION FINANCIERA 6
Balances, cuenta de pérdidas y ganancias,
recursos propios y jo de efeativo
Contabilidad de costes
Analisis del equilbrio
PATOLOGIA Y CODIFICACION DEL LABORATORIO
Y REEMBOLSO “1
BIBLIOGRAFIA 48
cobservando expliclamente los valores basicos del laboratorio mediante la
recogida corecta, la manipulacién y el tratamiento de la muestra de cada
ppaciente. Esto se consigue mejor ejecutando programas apropiados de
(arantias de calidad (véase Cap, 8) que identiquen la uilizacion dptima det
‘espacio, equpos. reactivas y personal con mediciones de resultados. Otros
aspectos a considerarinduyen la contratacin de personal cuaificado, et
empleo de practicas de direcoin sdidas y proporcionar un ambiente seguro
y sano. Estas medidas se daben obsarvar por todos fs drectivs sanitarios
partcpantes mediante un completo y total entondmienta y sensibiizacién a
las medidas y examenes de! laboretoi
Este capitulo analiza los conocimientos fundamentales que son importan
tes en la manipulacion de las muestras de los pacientes que se presenian
para su examen y andisis por el laboratori,teniendo en cuenta por qué se
Dresentan estas muestras y cdmo las actividades dentro de un laboratoro4 Seccion| +
‘Tabla 1-1. Esquema general de actividades en la medicina de la-
oratorio y patologia
Direccién y gerencia |
Servicios de atenci6n al paciente |
Indicaciones y Tecnoiogia y Intereretacién y
seleccion ‘generacion traduceion
Formacién
Investigacion
‘eakzan oste senici (Tabla 1-1). Se proporiona ademas una vision general