Results 241 to 250 of about 92,663 (282)

Leukocytosis

2018
Abstract This chapter guides the reader on the diagnosis and management of leukocytosis in hospitalized patients.
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Lithium carbonate and leukocytosis

American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, 1980
White blood cell (WBC) counts of 37 hospitalized adult psychiatric patients were examined for changes during treatment with lithium carbonate. Group 1 (n = 19) patients had WBC counts taken before and after lithium therapy. Group 2 (n = 16) patients had WBC counts taken only after lithium therapy.
G, Lapierre, R B, Stewart
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Anergy in patients with leukocytosis

The American Journal of Medicine, 1974
Abstract To confirm and clarify a previously found association between anergy and leukocytosis, patients with leukocyte counts above 15,000/mm 3 were tested with five intradermal antigens, challenged with dinitrochlorobenzene (DNCB) and croton oil, and their lymphocytes studied in vitro.
L I, Heiss, D L, Palmer
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THE DYNAMICS OF LEUKOPENIA AND LEUKOCYTOSIS†

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1960
Excerpt Many features of the physiology of leukocytes are controversial. The origin of certain cells—for example, the monocyte and the plasma cell—is disputed.
C G, CRADDOCK, S, PERRY, J S, LAWRENCE
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Carbamazepine-induced Leukocytosis

American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy, 1980
An 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 (
J E, Murphy, R B, Stewart, P K, Springer
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Leukocytosis and subarachnoid hemorrhage

Surgical Neurology, 1984
We 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
D, Parkinson, S, Stephensen
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Pseudohyperkalemia in Extreme Leukocytosis

American Journal of Nephrology, 1995
Spurious 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 ...
G, Colussi, D, Cipriani
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Leukocytosis in the Newborn

Pediatrics In Review, 2022
Mahvish Q, Rahim, Jacquelyn D, Lajiness, Amanda J, Saraf, Riddhi, Shukla, Rebecca S, Rose   +4 more
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Leukocytosis in Rheumatoid Arthritis

JCR: Journal of Clinical Rheumatology, 1996
To determine the prevalence and clinical significance of leukocytosis in rheumatoid arthritis (RA), records of 98 consecutive outpatients with this disease were reviewed. Leukocytosis, defined as 2 or more white blood cell counts (WBC) greater than 10,000/mm, was found in 27%.
K M, Syed, R S, Pinals
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Chronic Idiopathic Leukocytosis

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1971
Abstract A chronic unexplained neutrophilic leukocytosis, observed in individuals who otherwise appear healthy, is rarely mentioned in the literature.
H N, Ward, E H, Reinhard
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