Galería de imágenes
This 'hairy' lymphocyte comes from a person suffering from an active infection (without any malignant disease). The granula identify it as a T or an NK cell.
<p>This 'hairy' lymphocyte comes from a person suffering from an active infection (without any malignant disease). The granula identify it as a T or an NK cell.</p>
Reticulocyte staining. Characteristic HbH cell in a case of α-thalassaemia. Today, blood films are no longer investigated for HbH cells. Instead,
α-thalassaemias are diagnosed by molecular genetic tests.
<p>Reticulocyte staining. Characteristic HbH cell in a case of α-thalassaemia. Today, blood films are no longer investigated for HbH cells. Instead, </p> <p>α-thalassaemias are diagnosed by molecular genetic tests.</p>
A remarkably high and conspicuous number of megakaryocytes (->) is visible in the bone marrow histology (Giemsa stain) of a patient with CML.
<p>A remarkably high and conspicuous number of megakaryocytes (->) is visible in the bone marrow histology (Giemsa stain) of a patient with CML. </p>
Bone marrow histology (Giemsa stain) showing two Hodgkin cells (H). These giant cells have an oval, non-lobulated nucleus and at least one nucleolus. Reed-Sternberg cells (RS) have a lobulated nucleus with several nucleoli. Both cell types are characteristic of Hodgkin's disease and express the same surface marker CD30, which is otherwise found on activated lymphocytes.
<p>Bone marrow histology (Giemsa stain) showing two Hodgkin cells (H). These giant cells have an oval, non-lobulated nucleus and at least one nucleolus. Reed-Sternberg cells (RS) have a lobulated nucleus with several nucleoli. Both cell types are characteristic of Hodgkin's disease and express the same surface marker CD30, which is otherwise found on activated lymphocytes. </p>
Bone marrow histology (Giemsa stain) of a patient showing an infiltrating Hodgkin's lymphoma on the left side. On the right side normal haematopoietic tissue can be seen.
<p>Bone marrow histology (Giemsa stain) of a patient showing an infiltrating Hodgkin's lymphoma on the left side. On the right side normal haematopoietic tissue can be seen.</p>
Howell-Jolly bodies in the cell adjacent to the granulocyte, spherocytes, polychromasia, and a single erythroblast in a case of auto-immune haemolytic anaemia (AIHA). (Howell-Jolly bodies are DNA remnants. Polychromatic cells still contain RNA.)
<p>Howell-Jolly bodies in the cell adjacent to the granulocyte, spherocytes, polychromasia, and a single erythroblast in a case of auto-immune haemolytic anaemia (AIHA). (Howell-Jolly bodies are DNA remnants. Polychromatic cells still contain RNA.)</p>
An apparent Howell-Jolly body, caused by contaminated microscope oil, can be identified as an artefact by the fact that it moves independently over time.
<p>An apparent Howell-Jolly body, caused by contaminated microscope oil, can be identified as an artefact by the fact that it moves independently over time.</p>
An apparent Howell-Jolly body, caused by contaminated microscope oil, can be identified as an artefact by the fact that it moves independently over time.
<p>An apparent Howell-Jolly body, caused by contaminated microscope oil, can be identified as an artefact by the fact that it moves independently over time.</p>
Round residual nucleus of purple-brown colour, circular, not refactive, eccentrically placed, frequently associated with acanthocytes, target cells or Pappenheimer bodies. Incidence: post splenectomy, severe anaemia with intact spleen function, e.g. pernicious anaemia, MDS
<p>Round residual nucleus of purple-brown colour, circular, not refactive, eccentrically placed, frequently associated with acanthocytes, target cells or Pappenheimer bodies. Incidence: post splenectomy, severe anaemia with intact spleen function, e.g. pernicious anaemia, MDS</p>