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Reticulocyte Count, Mean Reticulocyte Volume, Immature Reticulocyte Fraction, and Mean Sphered Cell Volume in Elite Athletes: Reference Values and Comparison With the General Population

open access: yesClinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine, 2006
Background: The role of measurement of reticulocytes and their parameters is growing in sports medicine. The use of reticulocyte counts in protocols for evaluating and screening for the suspected abuse of hormones that stimulate the bone marrow is an ...
Giuseppe Banfi   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources
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Analysis of Manual Reticulocyte Counting

American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1981
A statistical appraisal of manual reticulocyte enumeration was extensively investigated. Statistically, the counting variability among technologists was significantly worse than expected for a counting (Poisson) process. the proportional error associated with each technologist can exceed 39%.
D A, Peebles, A, Hochberg, T D, Clarke
openaire   +2 more sources

Profiency testing in reticulocyte counting

Clinical & Laboratory Haematology, 2008
The Laboratory Proficiency Testing Program tests and evaluates proficiency of clinical laboratories in Ontario, Canada. The programme began in 1974; testing of reticulocyte counts was added in 1982. From the beginning, the goal of the programme has been to ensure that the quality of practice in Ontario laboratories facilitates good quality patient care.
R C, Lohmann, L N, Crawford, D E, Wood
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The Reticulocyte Count as an Indicator of the Rate of Erythropoiesis

American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1963
The reticulocyte count is widely used as an indicator of the rate of production of red blood cells. Stohhnan expresses the view of many in stating that, "In most instances the reticulocyte count and bone marrow examination will give enough information for the clinical evaluation of red cell production in anemias." Occasionally, however, discrepancies ...
M J, CLINE, N I, BERLIN
openaire   +2 more sources

Proficiency Testing of Reticulocyte Counting in Ontario

Laboratory Hematology, 2005
The reticulocyte count reflects the erythropoietic activity of the bone marrow and is thus useful in both the approach to the diagnosis of anemia and in monitoring bone marrow response to therapy. Traditionally, reticulocyte quantitation relied upon microscopic techniques; recently automated reticulocyte quantitation has become widely available ...
John, Lafferty   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Automated reticulocyte counting: evaluation of the Coulter® STKS Haematology Analyser reticulocyte counting function

Clinical & Laboratory Haematology, 1997
This study evaluated reticulocyte counting with the automated reticulocyte function of the Coulter STKS Haematology Analyser. This is an upgrade option for Coulter STKS and MAXIM haematology analysers. Reticulocyte counts obtained with the automated reticulocyte counting function were compared with those obtained by visual counting.
J I, Davies, M S, Smyth, J H, Martin
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[Comparison of various reticulocyte counting methods and the standardization of reticulocyte counting].

Rinsho byori. The Japanese journal of clinical pathology, 2001
The reticulocyte count has been conventionally determined using a visual method. Recently, due to technological advances an automated method has come into general use in laboratories. The precision in terms of reproducibility of automated reticulocyte counters has also made rapid progress compared with the visual method.
T, Takubo, N, Tatsumi
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Reference Intervals of Automated Reticulocyte Count and Immature Reticulocyte Fraction in a Pediatric Population

International Journal of Laboratory Hematology, 2022
Fernando Javier Bracho
exaly  

Reticulocyte counts

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1981
openaire   +2 more sources

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