Results 221 to 230 of about 60,212 (254)
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International Journal of Laboratory Hematology, 2014
SummaryAn increased white blood cell count, or leukocytosis, is a common laboratory finding. Appropriate specimen evaluation depends on which lineages are increased and the morphologic findings on peripheral blood smear review to guide further testing.
Tracy I. George, Devon Chabot-Richards
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SummaryAn increased white blood cell count, or leukocytosis, is a common laboratory finding. Appropriate specimen evaluation depends on which lineages are increased and the morphologic findings on peripheral blood smear review to guide further testing.
Tracy I. George, Devon Chabot-Richards
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Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics, 1971
Peripheral blood specimens from 22 hospitalized psychiatric patients and one outpatient were examined for white blood cell (WBG) count changes during treatment with lithium carbonate. Significant leukocytosis occurred during periods of lithium ingestion; this phenomenon was reversible, apparently innocuous, and not related to psychiatric diagnosis or ...
Samuel Gershon +2 more
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Peripheral blood specimens from 22 hospitalized psychiatric patients and one outpatient were examined for white blood cell (WBG) count changes during treatment with lithium carbonate. Significant leukocytosis occurred during periods of lithium ingestion; this phenomenon was reversible, apparently innocuous, and not related to psychiatric diagnosis or ...
Samuel Gershon +2 more
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2016
Leukocytosis is among the most common findings on peripheral blood smear. A wide range of causes may mediate this finding, and careful clinical and laboratory evaluation assist in differentiating between benign and malignant causes of increased white blood cell counts.
Page Widick, Eric S. Winer
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Leukocytosis is among the most common findings on peripheral blood smear. A wide range of causes may mediate this finding, and careful clinical and laboratory evaluation assist in differentiating between benign and malignant causes of increased white blood cell counts.
Page Widick, Eric S. Winer
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The molecular basis of leukocytosis
Immunology Today, 1998The function of any known gene is often found by DNA or protein homology scanning. Conversely, it is equally rewarding to search for the genetic basis behind a known function. Here, Ghislain Opdenakker and colleagues examine the known and possible novel genes and molecular events underlying the phenomenon of leukocytosis, one of the most common ...
Ghislain Opdenakker +3 more
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Inpatients With 'Unexplained' Leukocytosis
The American Journal of Medicine, 2020Unexplained or persistent leukocytosis is an increasing common cause of consultation to infectious disease physicians. Patients appear to be in a state of continued inflammation recently described as the persistent inflammation-immunosuppression and catabolism syndrome (PICS). Hospital course of such patients is frequently prolonged and associated with
Maher Alchreiki, David R. Haburchak
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THE DYNAMICS OF LEUKOPENIA AND LEUKOCYTOSIS†
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1960Excerpt Many features of the physiology of leukocytes are controversial. The origin of certain cells—for example, the monocyte and the plasma cell—is disputed.
John S. Lawrence +2 more
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Pseudohyperkalemia in Extreme Leukocytosis
American Journal of Nephrology, 1995Spurious elevation of blood K levels is a well known occurrence in patients with extreme leukocytosis. A common explanation is the in vitro release of K from leukocytes undergoing lysis during the clotting process. Since in clinical practice blood electrolytes are now being evaluated in plasma or whole heparinized blood rather than in serum, this ...
Dino Cipriani, Giacomo Colussi
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1987
To the Editor. —The presence of infection in man is often associated with leukocytosis in the peripheral blood. This phenomenon is most likely associated with acute bacterial infections, although it may be seen with nonbacterial acute infection and, occasionally, with chronic infections.
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To the Editor. —The presence of infection in man is often associated with leukocytosis in the peripheral blood. This phenomenon is most likely associated with acute bacterial infections, although it may be seen with nonbacterial acute infection and, occasionally, with chronic infections.
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Carbamazepine-induced Leukocytosis
American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, 1980An apparent case of carbamazepine-induced leukocytosis in a 26-year-old woman is presented. When admitted for psychiatric evaluation, the patient had been receiving carbamazepine for seizures for some time. A hemogram revealed a white blood cell (WBC) count of 21.2 x 10(3)/cu mm. Five days after the patient's medication was changed from carbamazepine (
John E. Murphy +2 more
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Leukocytosis and subarachnoid hemorrhage
Surgical Neurology, 1984We present a study of the white blood cell count at time of admission in patients with spontaneous subarachnoid hemorrhage. A nearly normal white blood cell count has little correlation with either the clinical grade at time of admission, or with the patient's ultimate outcome. A white blood cell count exceeding 20,000, however, is associated with poor
Dwight Parkinson, Siggi Stephensen
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