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JHERLYN E. ANTIAMPO

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hematology WBC manual counting laboratory procedures

Summary

This document provides a manual for WBC counting in a laboratory setting, outlining the different stages and types of white blood cells. It details characteristics and measurements of various cell types, such as myeloblast, promyelocyte, and others, along with their features. The methods and procedures for the counting of white blood cells are outlined, along with direct eosinophil counting and the functions of diluting fluids.

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HEMATOLOGY 1 | LABORATORY SUMMER: MANUAL WBC COUNTING Granulocytic Series Basophilic Myelocyte Stages:  dark blue-purple specific granules 1. MYELOBLAST 2. PROMYELOCYTE 3....

HEMATOLOGY 1 | LABORATORY SUMMER: MANUAL WBC COUNTING Granulocytic Series Basophilic Myelocyte Stages:  dark blue-purple specific granules 1. MYELOBLAST 2. PROMYELOCYTE 3. MYELOCYE 4. METAMYELOCTE 5. BAND 6. MATURE GRANULOCYTE (BEN) Metamyelocyte Myeloblast  10-15 um  15- 20 um  Indented or Kidney Shaped  N:C ratio 4:1  Chromatin Pattern is coarse and clump  Cytoplasm: Moderate Blue. No granules  Nucleus: Round to Oval. Extremely Fine chromatin.  Reddish Purple. Two to Five Nucleoli  First stage: Found in the Bone Marrow Promyelocyte  Diameter: 15-21 um  Cytoplasm: Presence of primary (azurophilic) granules  Blue to reddish purple  N:C ratio: 3:1 to 2:1 Myelocyte  12-18 um  Secondary granules (Specific granules) begin to appear  Last Stage Capable of Mitosis Neutrophilic Myelocyte  pink specific granules Band  9-15 um Eosinophilic Myelocyte  Sausage shape, narrow, Horse shoe shaped  Dirty Orange to Red granules nucleus  Indention in nucleus is 1/3 the diameter of the cell  Last stage found in the bone marrow  1st stage that is found in the circulation (0-3% in the circulation) JHERLYN E. ANTIAMPO | MLS-2F HEMATOLOGY 1 | LABORATORY SUMMER: MANUAL WBC COUNTING Monocytic Series 1. Monoblast 2. Promonocyte 3. Monocyte Monoblast  Found in the bone marrow. Mature Neutrophil  Diameter: 12-20 um  9-15 um  Cytoplasm: Moderately Basophilic or bluegray  pink to rose violet granules  N:C Ratio is 4:1  Nucleus: 2-5 lobes connected by thin nuclear  Nucleus: Round or ovoid, Light Blue-purple filament  Lacey chromatin, 1-2 nucleoli  increased during Bacterial Infection Promonocyte  14-18 um  Cytoplasm: Ground glass appearance  May contain dustlike azurophilic granules  Nucleus: Oval, may have a single fold or fissure. 1 nucleoli Monocyte  14-20 um  Cytoplasm: bundant, blue-gray. Ground glass Eosinophil apearance due to many fine azurophilic  9-15 um granules.  large reddish orange granules  Irregular, presence of pseudopods  Nucleus: two lobes  Presence of vacuoles  Nucleus: Kidney shaped, brain like convolution.  Chromatin is lacey. No nucleoli present  They are phagocytic cells that will migrate in areas of inflammation. Rise during later stage of bacterial infection and in chronic infections Basophil  10-16 um  dark purple to blue black granules obscuring the nucleus  nucleus: bilobed or rarely 3-4 lobes JHERLYN E. ANTIAMPO | MLS-2F HEMATOLOGY 1 | LABORATORY SUMMER: MANUAL WBC COUNTING LYMPHOCTIC SERIES Granular Megakaryocyte  Lymphoblast  30-90 um  Prolymphocyte  Cytoplasm: Abundant, Pinkish-Blue in color.  Mature Lymphocyte Very fine and diffusely granular. Lymphoblast  Nucleus: Multiple nuclei or may show multi-  10-18 um lobulation,  Cytoplasm: No granules, more abundant than  Chromatin is coarser. No nucleoli are visible. myeloblast, moderate to dark blue.  N:C ratio: 2:1 to 1:1  Nucleus: Round to oval, contain 1-2  distinct nucleoli Mature megakaryocyte  N:C ratio: 4:1  40-120 um  The Largest cell in the bone marrow Prolymphocyte  Cytoplasm: Contains coarse clumps of  Smaller as the lymphoblast granules aggregating into little bundles, which  Cytoplasm: Moderate to dark blue. May bud off from the periphery to become contain occasional azurophilic granules platelets.  Round, ova or slightly indented. Chromatin  Nucleus: Multilobulated. No nucleoli visible. pattern is clumped  N:C Ratio less than 1:1  1-2 nucleoli Platelets (Thrombocytes) Lymphocyte  1-4 um  The WBC that will increase during cases of viral  No nucleus Infection.  Cytoplasm: very granular, Light blue to purple  8-10 um  Two parts  Cytoplasm: Light Blue, scanty to moderate, 1. Chromomere - granular and located with few azurophilic granules centrally.  Nucleus: Purple, dense, Clumped chromatin, 2. Hyalomere - Surrounds the chromomere, Round, eccentric. No nucleoli non-granular and clear to light blue. MEGAKARYOCYTIC SERIES 1. Megakaryoblast 2. Promegakaryocyte 3. Granular megakaryocyte 4. Mature megakaryocyte 5. Platelet Megakaryoblast  20-50 um  Cytoplasm: non-granular, Blue, darker than myeloblast, with small, blunt pseudopods,  Nucleus: Round, oval, multiple Nucleoli  N:C Ratio: 10:1 Promegakaryocyte  20-60 um  Cytoplasm: More abundant, less basophilc, granules begin to form  Nucleus: Multiple nucleoli are visible. Irregular in shape. May show lobulation.  N:C Ratio: 4:1 to 7:1 JHERLYN E. ANTIAMPO | MLS-2F HEMATOLOGY 1 | LABORATORY SUMMER: MANUAL WBC COUNTING WBC COUNT Computation  Refers to the routine procedure that gives an Cell/mm3 = Average cell counted x Dilution Factor approximation of the total number of Area x Depth leukocytes in the circulation Area: 4mm2  Function of the WBC is to provide immunity ; Depth: 0.1 mm the ability to resist infection  In a normal adult, WBC ranges about 4,000-  When WBC is markedly elevated (100-300 x109 /L) 11,000/mm3 the dilution can be increased to 1:200  When WBC is also below 3 x109 /L, the dilution can  A Count above normal can is called Leukocytosis be reduced to 1:10  Physiologic causes: Corrected WBC Count 1. Exercise  Nucleated RBC are resistant to lysis during blood 2. Stress dilution and is counted as WBC in the 3. Obsteric labor hemacytometer. 4. Anesthesia  If more than 5 NRBC are seen in the blood smear  Pathologic causes during differential count, the WBC count must be 1. Infection corrected. 2. Hematologic Disorder (leukemia)  Leukopenia- counts below normal Corrected WBC Count = 1. Viral Infection Uncorrected WBC count X 100 2. Ionizing Radiation (Number of NRBC per 100 wbc) + 100 3. Chemicals 4. Drugs 5. Hematologic problems (aplastic anemia)  Dilution Ratio: 1: 20  Dilution Factor: 20  Blood units: 0.5 Direct Eosinophil Counting  Bulb Units: 10  Eosinophil  Blood is diluted with either:  a granulocyte that is present at sites of allergic  2% acetic Acid reaction and parasitic  1% Hydrochloric Acid  Can be obtained indirectly by determining  Turk’s Diluting fluid (Containing Acetic WBC Count multiplied by the eosinophil Acid-3ml, 1 ml of aqueous gentian violet, differential and 100 ml distilled water)  Normal Range is: 50- 350 x106/L or 0.5-3.5 % Procedure of WBC 1. Perform blood dilution (1:20) using a WBC  Eosinophilia - Increased eosinophils above thoma pipet normal 2. Load hemacytometer (Settle for 3 min) Causes: 3. Using LPO, locate the four large corner squares  Allergic Reactions and start counting WBC excluding those  Parasitic infestation/infection touching the bottom and right borders  Brucellosis 4. All squares should agree with cells not greater  Certain leukemias than 10  Eosinopenia -decreased eosinophils count 5. Count on both Platforms and get average.  Hyperadrenalism (Cushing's Disease)  Shock  ACTH Administration JHERLYN E. ANTIAMPO | MLS-2F HEMATOLOGY 1 | LABORATORY SUMMER: MANUAL WBC COUNTING  Steroids has inhibiting effect to eosinophil production. Direct Eosinophil Counting  WBC Thoma Pipet is being used  Dilution is 1:10 (Fill blood up to 1.0 Mark, fluid up to 11 mark)  Diluting Fluid used:  A. Phyloxine Diluting Fluid: (Commonly Used)  Propylene Glycol  Distilled H2O 3. Speirs-Levy Counting  Phyloxine (1% w/v) Four platforms/ counting area:  Sodium Carbonate  Each platform has 10 Squares used  Pilot's Solution for eosinophil counting that has an  All components of Phyloxine diluting area of 1 mm2 each (10 mm2) fluid but with the addition of 100 units  Depth: 0.2 mm of Heparin.  Area: 10 mm2  Randolf’s Stain Solution 1:  Methylene Blue (0.1% w/v) in Propylene Glycol  Distilled H2O Solution 2:  Phyloxine (0.1% w/v) in Propylene Glycol  Distilled Water Functions of Diluting Fluid Components Computation  Propylene Glycol – will lyse the RBCs Cell/mm3 = Average cell counted x Dilution Factor  Phyloxine - will stain eosinophils red Area x Depth  Sodium Carbonate and water – will help lyse WBC's except Eosinophils  Heparin – (if present) will prevent WBC clumping Procedure  Same as manual WBC count  Load Hemacytometer (settle for 15 min)  Count using Low power, the get the total of each platform, get the average, then compute.  Counting Chambers used: 1. Improved Neubauer (not recommended due to small volume) depth: 0.1 mm2 2. Fuchs-rosenthal counting chamber consist of 2 platforms. Each ruled area has 16 large squares used for eosinphil count with an area of 1 mm2 each (16 mm2 all)  Depth: 0.2 mm  Area: 16 mm2 JHERLYN E. ANTIAMPO | MLS-2F

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