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Increased T cell count
- ... testing is needed to confirm a diagnosis. An increased T cell count may be due to: Cancer of white blood cells called lymphoblasts ( acute lymphoblastic leukemia ) Cancer of white blood cells called ...
- ... than normal. A bone marrow biopsy will show increased numbers of ... in urine T (thymus derived) lymphocyte count Bone x-rays
- ... Acute emotional or physical stress can increase WBC counts. There are ... production of WBCs. This usually entails increased numbers ...
- ... and creatinine Complete blood count (CBC) may show increased white blood cell count and decreased red blood cell count Platelet count ...
- ... in the blood: Neutrophils Lymphocytes (B cells and T cells) Monocytes Eosinophils Basophils A special machine counts the number of each type of cell. The ...
- ... in the blood Protein electrophoresis ( blood or urine ) T (thymus derived) lymphocyte count White blood cell count
- ... suddenly or become severe, blood tests may show increased white blood cell count and changes in the blood acid level. There ...
- ... may show a high white blood cell (WBC) count (a marker of infection). There may be bleeding in the GI tract. Some tests to detect the extent of damage include: Increased acid in the bloodstream (lactic acidosis) Angiogram CT ...
- ... 102°F or 38.9°C or lower) Increased curvature of the back Irritability Neck pain Sweating at night Recent flu-like symptoms Refusal to sit up, stand, or walk (younger child) Stiffness in back
- ... stimulating factor (G-CSF) may raise the neutrophil count. Some people benefit from removal of the spleen ( splenectomy ).