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Anaemias

103 resources created by 91 users

This Anaemias page on GoConqr gathers community-made mind maps, quizzes, flashcards and notes on the types and causes of anemia, from iron deficiency and thalassemia to hemolytic and macrocytic anemias. It's built for university students going over a topic and filling gaps, and for teachers after ready-made material. There are over 100 resources here, including more than 70 mind maps and more than 10 quizzes, all made by over 90 contributors. Open a mind map, then test yourself with a quiz.

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More Internal medicine, pathology and clinical semiology topics

About Anaemias

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What this page covers

This page collects study material on anemia, with a strong lean toward mind maps. The lists run from broad overviews to single causes. You will find maps on hemolytic anemias, microcytic and hypochromic anemia, normocytic anemia, iron deficiency, and vitamin B12 and folic acid deficiency. Some resources are quizzes, flashcard decks, notes and a flowchart.

Where to start

Begin with the overview maps. The Anemia mind map gives a definition, then classifies anemia by cause and by morphology. That frame helps with everything else on the page. The note called Anemia - created from Mind Map turns a similar structure into text, which is handy if you prefer reading to branching diagrams.

Then go by type

  1. For red cell breakdown, open the Hemolytic Anemias map. It separates intravascular from extravascular hemolysis and names paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria, autoimmune hemolytic anemia, hereditary spherocytosis and G6PD deficiency.
  2. For small, pale cells, use Microcytic, Hypochromic Anemia. It links thalassemia, iron deficiency, sideroblastic anemia and anemia of chronic disease.
  3. For iron handling, try Iron disorders and megaloblastic anemia, which covers storage, functional and transport iron, including transferrin and ferritin.
  4. For thalassemia in more depth, see the slide set Thalassemia.

Using maps and quizzes together

Read a map first, then close it and take a quiz on the same topic. The quizzes include Macrocytic Anaemia, Haemalytic Anaemia, Normacytic and Microcytic Anaemia and Hemoglobinopathies - Thalassemias. Wrong answers show you which branch to reopen. Flashcard decks such as Anemias - Microcytic / Hypochromic and Anemias - Macrocytic / Normochromic are useful for short repeat sessions on definitions and stages.

Where it sits

This unit belongs to the strand Haematology, Oncology and Infectious Diseases, within Internal medicine, pathology and clinical semiology. Several maps share similar titles, so skim a few and keep the ones that match how you think. Pick one type of anemia today and work through its map and quiz.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I open first?

Start with the Anemia mind map. It defines anemia as a reduction in the total circulating erythrocyte mass, then classifies it by cause and by morphology. Once you have that frame, move to a map on one type, such as hemolytic or microcytic anemia, and then try a quiz.

What do the hemolytic anemia maps cover?

The Hemolytic Anemias map separates intravascular and extravascular hemolysis and names conditions such as paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria, autoimmune hemolytic anemia, hereditary spherocytosis and G6PD deficiency. Another map splits hemolytic anemia into inherited and acquired causes, covering membrane, enzyme and hemoglobin problems.

Are there quizzes on this page?

Yes, a small set of them, with more than 10 quizzes in all. Topics include macrocytic anaemia, haemolytic anaemia, normocytic and microcytic anaemia, and thalassemias and other hemoglobinopathies. Use them after reading a map, so you can see which branches you need to go back to.

Who made these resources, and are they free?

The resources were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr, with over 90 contributors on this page. Every resource listed here is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. Since they are community-made, compare a few on the same topic and use those that fit your course.

Who is this page for?

It suits university students going over anemia topics or filling gaps, and teachers who want ready-made material to share. Almost all of the resources are at university level, so expect terms like erythropoiesis, transferrin and hemoglobinopathies rather than introductory explanations.

What if I can't find the type of anemia I need?

Check the mind maps first, since there are over 70 and many have similar titles. Aplastic, macrocytic, normocytic and iron deficiency anemias all appear. If something is still missing, a free account lets you build your own mind map, flashcards or notes on it.

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