Results 331 to 340 of about 1,703,142 (356)
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Leukocytic and neutrophilic counts in acute appendicitis
The American Journal of Surgery, 1970Summary An appreciable rise in the leukocytic and neutrophilic counts is encountered in most patients with acute appendicitis. Ninety per cent of such patients have a white blood cell count over 10,000 per mm 3 whereas 90 per cent of normal persons have a white blood cell count below 10,000 per mm 3 .
D.L. Moore +2 more
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The differential count of oral leukocytes
European Journal of Oral Sciences, 1972abstract – The differential count of oral leukocytes was estimated from a group of 43 healthy dental students. A modified Millipore® technique was used. The differential count was made from samples of stimulated saliva, whole saliva, and sequential mouth rinses with hypertonic saline. The media from which the leukocytes were obtained did not influence
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A METHOD FOR COUNTING LEUKOCYTES IN FILTERED COMPONENTS
Transfusion, 1990ABSTRACT: Leukocyte‐depleted components are being used more frequently. Quantitation of residual WBCs is needed for quality control and for establishing the critical level required to prevent alloimmunization. Electronic counting is not accurate at WBC levels below 100/μL (1) and previously proposed techniques are either tedious or require ...
Tibor J. Greenwalt, C M Allen
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Leukocyte Count, Smoking, and Myocardial Infarction
New England Journal of Medicine, 1981THE original report by Friedman and his co-workers1 that the leukocyte count is a predictor of myocardial infarction independent of established risk factors did not carefully control for the one ri...
Jacques L. Richard +2 more
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SIGNIFICANCE OF THE LEUKOCYTE COUNT AS AN INDEX OF RHEUMATIC INFECTION IN CHILDREN
, 1926Although the specific causative agent of the rheumatic infection has not yet been demonstrated conclusively, the varied manifestations of the infection are now generally believed to be due to a micro-organism or to its toxin.
M. Wilson, M. Kopel
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LEUKOCYTE COUNTS AND BARBITURATES
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1934To the Editor:— I feel that some comment should be made relative to the article of Hardwick and Randall that appeared inThe Journal, May 12, page 1558. These authors studied the leukocyte counts of fifty-nine women who had been given pentobarbital sodium as an obstetric analgesic and concluded that the drug had no effect on the leukocyte count.
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Leukocyte count, smoking, and lung function
The American Journal of Medicine, 1984The interrelation between leukocyte count, cigarette smoking, and pulmonary function results was examined in two work populations: 1,826 white male workers in a pulp and paper mill and 1,620 white male workers in an aluminum smelter in British Columbia.
Anne Dy Buncio, Moira Chan Yeung
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The Leukocyte Count as a Predictor of Myocardial Infarction
New England Journal of Medicine, 1974Abstract The multiphasic-examination findings of 464 persons in whom a first myocardial infarction later developed were compared with those of two control groups, one matched for age, sex and race (ordinary controls), and the other matched in addition for standard coronary risk factors (risk controls).
Gary D. Friedman +2 more
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On Counting Leukocytes by Electronic Means
American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1959Akeroyd Jh +3 more
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