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Blood smear
Alternate Names : Peripheral smear
Pictures & Images
Formed elements of blood
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Blood transports oxygen and nutrients to body tissues and returns waste and carbon dioxide. Blood distributes nearly everything that is carried from one area in the body to another place within the body. For example, blood transports hormones from endocrine organs to their target organs and tissues. Blood helps maintain body temperature and normal pH levels in body tissues. The protective functions of blood include clot formation and the prevention of infection.
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 Red blood cells, sickle cell
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 Red blood cells, tear-drop shape
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 Red blood cells, normal
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 Red blood cells, elliptocytosis
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 Red blood cells, spherocytosis
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 Acute lymphocytic leukemia - photomicrograph
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 Red blood cells, multiple sickle cells
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 Malaria, microscopic view of cellular parasites
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 Malaria, photomicrograph of cellular parasites
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 Red blood cells, sickle cells
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 Red blood cells, sickle and pappenheimer
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 Red blood cells, target cells
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 Formed elements of blood
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Other Images Related to "Formed elements of blood"
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- Blood smear : Definition
- Blood smear : Why is the Test Performed?
- Blood smear : How is the Test Performed?
- Blood smear : How to Prepare for the Test?
- Blood smear : How will the Test Feel?
- Blood smear : Risks
- Blood smear : Special Considerations
- Blood smear : Normal Values
- Blood smear : What do Abnormal Results Mean?
- Blood smear : References
- Blood smear : Pictures & Images
- Red blood cells, sickle cell
- Red blood cells, tear-drop shape
- Red blood cells, normal
- Red blood cells, elliptocytosis
- Red blood cells, spherocytosis
- Acute lymphocytic leukemia - photomicrograph
- Red blood cells, multiple sickle cells
- 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
Review Date : 2/23/2009
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.
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