- Ng A Rbc Indices 1 A Calculated Value That Is An Indicator Of Bone Marrow Response In Anemia Its Calculation Corrects 1 (189.3 KiB) Viewed 28 times
- Ng A Rbc Indices 1 A Calculated Value That Is An Indicator Of Bone Marrow Response In Anemia Its Calculation Corrects 2 (251.59 KiB) Viewed 28 times
ng A. RBC indices 1. a calculated value that is an indicator of bone marrow response in anemia. Its calculation corrects the reticulocyte count for the presence of marrow reticulocytes in the peripheral blood. B Reactive lymphocytosis 2. aggregating reagent that specifically evaluates WWF interaction with glycoprotein lb on platelets 3. C. Red blood cell D. Reactive lymphocyte 4 antigen-stimulated white blood cell that exhibits a variety of morphologic features. It is usually larger and has a more basophilic cytoplasm than the resting cell and has an irregular shape. Its nucleus is often elongated and irregular with a finer chromatin pattern than that of the resting lymphocyte. Often this cell is increased in viral infections. Also called virocyte, or stimulated, transformed, atypical, activated, or leukocytoid lymphocyte. any dye consisting of methylene blue and its oxidation products and eosin Yor eosin B. Wright's stain, a Romanowsky-type stain, is commonly used to stain hematopoietic cells cellular element of blood that carries the protein hemoglobin. Its function is to carry oxygen and carbon dioxide between the lungs and the tissues. It does not have a nucleus and develops in the bone marrow from the hematopoietic stem cell. When released to the peripheral blood, it has a lifespan of about 120 days. Also called an erythrocyte 5 E. Red cell distribution width 6. F. Reflex testing cellular particle composed of ribonucleic acid (ANA) and protein whose function is to synthesize polypeptide chains from amino acids. The sequence of amino acids in the chains is specified by the genetic code of messenger RNA. This partide appears singly or in reversibly dissociable units and can be free in the cytoplasm or attached to endoplasmic reticulum. coefficient of variation of the MCV; a calculated index provided by hematology analyzers to help identify anisocytosis with a reference interval of 11.5-14.5%. 7. G. Replication 8. disorder associated with the lack of the Rh antigen on erythrocytes. H. Reportable range 1. Restriction point J. Reticulocyte 9 erythroblast with abnormal deposition of excess iron within mitochondria resulting in a ring formation around The nucleus 10. erythrocyte distribution characterized by being stacked like a roll of coins. This is the result of abnormal coating of the cell's surface with increased plasma proteins, decreasing the zeta potential between cells. 11. first non-nucleated stage of erythrocyte development in the bone marrow. It contains RNA that is visualized as granules or filaments within the cell when stained supravitally with new methylene blue. Normally, this stage constitutes approximately 1% of the circulating erythrocyte population. K. Reticulocyte production index 12. follow-up examination performed as the results of screening tests. L. Reticulocytosis
M. Rh null disease 13. in general, the formula is hemoglobinx3=hematocrit that is used as a quick mathematical check on the accuracy of the measurement of hemoglobin and hematocrit. It works only with normochromic, normocytic erythrocytes. If the calculated hematocrit does not agree within 13% of the measured hematocrit, investigation for an error or instrument malfunction should be conducted. The patient also can have a disorder that needs further investigation. N. Ribosomes 14. measurements that help classify erythrocytes as to their size and hemoglobin content. The values for hemoglobin, hematocrit, and erythrocyte are used to calculate the three indices: mean corpuscular volume (MCV), mean corpuscular hemoglobin concentration (MCHC), and mean corpuscular hemoglobin (MCH). They give a clue as to what the erythrocytes should look like on a stained blood film. O. Ring sideroblast 15. poisonous substance that possesses thromboplastin-like activity and activates factor X. P. Ristocetin Q. Ribonucleic acid 16. presence of excess reticulocytes in the peripheral blood. 17. process by which DNA is copied during cell division by the enzyme DNA polymerase, which recognizes single- stranded DNA and fills in the appropriate complementary nucleotides to produce double-stranded DNA. 18. self-limiting, reactive process resulting in an increase in lymphocytes that occurs in response to an infection or inflammatory condition. Both T and B types are commonly affected, but their function remains normal. 19. single-stranded molecule composed of ribonucleotides (A,C, G, and U) produced by transcription of genes from a DNA template. This molecule in turn serves as a template for protein translation. R. Romanowsky-type stain S. Rouleaux T. Rule of three 20. span defined by a minimum value and a maximum value of calibration material. U. Russell's viper venom 21. stage that occurs in late G1 that occurs when cell cycle progression becomes autonomous.