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Results 1 - 10 of 18 for Increased T cell count
  1. ... 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 ...
  2. ... than normal. A bone marrow biopsy will show increased numbers of ... in urine T (thymus derived) lymphocyte count Bone x-rays
  3. ... Acute emotional or physical stress can increase WBC counts. There are ... production of WBCs. This usually entails increased numbers ...
  4. ... and creatinine Complete blood count (CBC) may show increased white blood cell count and decreased red blood cell count Platelet count ...
  5. ... 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 ...
  6. ... in the blood Protein electrophoresis ( blood or urine ) T (thymus derived) lymphocyte count White blood cell count
  7. ... suddenly or become severe, blood tests may show increased white blood cell count and changes in the blood acid level. There ...
  8. ... 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 ...
  9. ... 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
  10. ... stimulating factor (G-CSF) may raise the neutrophil count. Some people benefit from removal of the spleen ( splenectomy ).
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