Clin Lab Values Quiz

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/48

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Kahoot & study guide material!

49 Terms

1
New cards

What are the 2 methods of obtaining a total WBC count?

Automatic and manual

2
New cards

3 types of hematology analyzers

Independence analyzers, laser flow cytometry, quantitative buffy coat analysis

3
New cards

What is the name of the piece of equipment that is designed for manually counting skills?

Neubauer hemocytometer

4
New cards

What is the medical term for increased WBC count?

Leukocytosis

5
New cards

What is the medical term for decreased WBC count?

Leukopenia/leukocytopenia

6
New cards

A stress leukogram is caused by _______ and results in a _______.

Illness, lymphopenia

7
New cards

A physiological leukocytosis is caused by _______ and results in a ________.

Anxiety, lymphocytosis

8
New cards

Normal range for total canine WBC counts?

6,000-15,000/uL

9
New cards

Normal range for feline total WBC count?

5,500-19,500/uL

10
New cards

2 causes of leukocytosis

Pathogens, leukemia

11
New cards

2 causes of leukopenia

Viral infections, bone marrow disease

12
New cards

What objective do we use during the WBC differential?

100x, oil immersion

13
New cards

How many WBC’s do we count?

100

14
New cards

Where on the slide do we look for WBC?

Monolayer

15
New cards

What is the difference between the relative and absolute count?

Relative is a percentage, less accurate, and not used for diagnostics. Absolute is a whole number, more accurate, and is used for diagnostics.

16
New cards

Which is more accurate?

Absolute count

17
New cards

What is the formula for obtaining the absolute count?

Relative count x Total WBC

18
New cards

What are the units we use to measure the absolute count?

/uL

19
New cards

Canine relative for neutrophils?

60-70%

20
New cards

Feline relative for neutrophils?

35-75%

21
New cards

Canine absolute for neutrophils?

3,000-11,300/uL

22
New cards

Feline absolute for neutrophils?

2,500-12,500/uL

23
New cards

Increase of neutrophils:

Neutrophilia

24
New cards

Decrease in neutrophils:

Neutropenia

25
New cards

Canine relative for lymphocytes:

12-30%

26
New cards

Feline relative for lymphocytes:

20-55%

27
New cards

Canine absolute for lymphocytes:

1,000-4,800/uL

28
New cards

Feline absolute for lymphocytes:

1,500-7,000/uL

29
New cards

What animals are lymphocytes most abundant in?

Ruminants (Cattle, rabbits, some rodents)

30
New cards

Increase in lymphocytes:

Lymphocytosis

31
New cards

Decrease in lymphocytes:

Lymphopenia

32
New cards

True or false: Animals under 6 months of age can have increased lymphocyte counts

True

33
New cards

Canine relative for monocytes:

3-9%

34
New cards

Feline relative for monocytes:

1-4%

35
New cards

Canine absolute for monocytes:

200-1,300/uL

36
New cards

Feline absolute for monocytes:

0-900/uL

37
New cards

Monocytes become _______ once migrating to tissues

Macrophages

38
New cards

Monocytes are indicative of ______ infection or inflammation

Chronic

39
New cards

Canine relative for eosinphils:

2-10%

40
New cards

Feline relatives for eosinophils:

2-10%

41
New cards

Canine absolute for eosinophils:

100-750/uL

42
New cards

Feline absolute for eosinophils:

0-800/uL

43
New cards

When do we see eosinophilia most commonly?

Allergies and parasitic infections

44
New cards

Canine relatives for basophils:

0-3%

45
New cards

Feline relative for basophils:

0-3%

46
New cards

Canine absolute for basophils:

0-30/uL

47
New cards

Feline absolute for basophils:

0-30/uL

48
New cards

When might we see basophils in peripheral blood?

Severe allergies and parasites

49
New cards

What cell is often seen with basophils?

Eosinophils