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Results 1 - 10 of 20 for Leukemia
  1. ... stained lymph cells (lymphoblasts) seen in acute lymphocytic leukemia (ALL), the most common type of childhood leukemia.
  2. Acute monocytic leukemia. These lesions are rarely found in chronic leukemia but are a common finding in acute forms. They appear ...
  3. ... bone marrow from a person with chronic lymphocytic leukemia. It shows predominantly small, mature lymphocytes.
  4. Images ... Low power view showing marked hypercellularity with a broad-spectrum of myeloid and erythroid cell types and marked myeloid ...
  5. Images ... This high-power microscopic view of a blood smear from a person with classical CML shows predominantly normal-appearing cells ...
  6. Images ... Oil immersion field demonstrating myeloid cells of all degrees of maturity.
  7. Images ... All the cells in this field are hairy cells. The cell membranes appear irregular and serrated. The cytoplasm stains light blue ( ...
  8. ... deficiency (secondary to kidney disease) Hemolysis (RBC destruction) Leukemia Multiple myeloma Over hydration Low numbers of white ... Inflammatory disease (such as rheumatoid arthritis or allergy) Leukemia Severe emotional or physical stress Tissue damage (for ...
  9. ... a WBC count include infectious and inflammatory diseases; leukemia and lymphoma; and bone marrow disorders. ... inflammatory disease (such as rheumatoid arthritis or allergy) Leukemia Severe emotional or physical stress tissue damage (for ...
  10. ... blood cells (aplastic anemia) and white blood cells (leukemia or lymphoma) Aggressive cancer treatments (chemotherapy or radiation ...
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