|
|
CBC
Alternate Names : Complete blood count
Pictures & Images
Red blood cells, spherocytosis
|
Spherocytosis is a hereditary disorder of the red blood cells (RBCs), which may be associated with a mild anemia. Typically, the affected RBCs are small, spherically shaped, and lack the light centers seen in normal, round RBCs.
|
Jump to Another Image
|
 Red blood cells, sickle cell
|
 Megaloblastic anemia - view of red blood cells
|
 Red blood cells, tear-drop shape
|
 Red blood cells, normal
|
 Red blood cells, elliptocytosis
| |
 Red blood cells, spherocytosis
|
 Red blood cells, multiple sickle cells
|
 Basophil (close-up)
|
 Malaria, microscopic view of cellular parasites
|
 Malaria, photomicrograph of cellular parasites
| |
 Red blood cells, sickle cells
|
 Red blood cells, sickle and pappenheimer
|
 Red blood cells, target cells
|
 Formed elements of blood
|
 Complete blood count - series
|
Other Images Related to "Red blood cells, spherocytosis"
|
Jump To Another Page
- CBC : Definition
- CBC : Why is the Test Performed?
- CBC : How is the Test Performed?
- CBC : How to Prepare for the Test?
- CBC : How will the Test Feel?
- CBC : Risks
- CBC : Special Considerations
- CBC : Normal Values
- CBC : What do Abnormal Results Mean?
- CBC : References
- CBC : Pictures & Images
- Red blood cells, sickle cell
- Megaloblastic anemia - view of red blood cells
- Red blood cells, tear-drop shape
- Red blood cells, normal
- Red blood cells, elliptocytosis
- Red blood cells, spherocytosis
- Red blood cells, multiple sickle cells
- Basophil (close-up)
- Malaria, microscopic view of cellular parasites
- Malaria, photomicrograph of cellular parasites
- Red blood cells, sickle cells
- Red blood cells, sickle and pappenheimer
- Red blood cells, target cells
- Formed elements of blood
- Complete blood count - series
- Indication
- Procedure
- Results, part 1
- Results, part 2
Review Date : 2/9/2010
Reviewed By : David C. Dugdale, III, MD, Professor of Medicine, Division of General Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Washington School of Medicine. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., Inc.
|
|