If you have an abnormal white blood cell count, you can have “leukopenia”, which means low white blood cell count, or “leukocytosis”, which is a high white blood cell count. Leukopenia is a low white blood cell count that can be caused by damage to the bone marrow from things like medications, radiation, or chemotherapy.

Abnormal Expression of Peripheral Blood Leukocyte Surface Markers in Retinopathy of Prematurity Patients Rui Guo 1 Department of Ophthalmology, Children’s Hospital of Shanxi and Women Health Center of Shanxi, Affiliated to Shanxi Medical University, Taiyuan, 030000, People’s Republic of China View further author information

The segmented blood cells were then counted and classified as normal and abnormal along with the type of abnormalities using the SqueezeNet Deep Learning (DL) model which offered an average classification accuracy of 97.9%. ... Jones KW (2009) Evaluation of cell morphology and introduction to platelet and white blood cell morphology. Clinical ...

The patient was known to have renal disease and a history of urinary tract infections hence the abnormal renal function, raised WBC, neutrophilia, and raised CRP. ... Nicki Lawrence is a Principal Biomedical Scientist Advanced Practitioner in Morphology and Haematology at North Midlands and Cheshire Pathology Service, UHNM NHS Trust, Stoke-on ...

This showed that hemoglobin was lower in the non-APL AML group than in the APL patients. The analysis of the leukocyte values revealed that six patients had hyperleukocytosis (leukocytes > 100,000/µL) at the time of diagnosis, with five of these patients belonging to the non-APL AML group and one to the APL group.