PATHOLOGY UNIT 3 PART 1

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AlexGriffin  on October 5, 2009

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PATHOLOGY UNIT 3 PART 1

leukomoid
a marked leukocytosis, usually caused by inflamation
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Terms

Definitions

leukomoid a marked leukocytosis, usually caused by inflamation
left shift increased numbers of immature white cells in the peripheral blood
slight left shift PMN and increased bands
moderate left shift PMN, increased bands and metamyelocytes
marked left shift bands, metamyelocytes, myelocytes, promyelocytes
regenerative left shift increased WBC count (leukocytosis) and the presence of immature WBCs in the blood, mature cells still outnumber the immature cells, indicates an early response to increase in demand
degenerative left shift normal or low white cell count with immature cells outnumbering mature cells, toxic changes are usually present, but this is not always the case, can indicate chronic condition and a prolonged response, the body is losing its ability to meet the increase demand, poor prognosis sign
dogs and cats cows and horses__and__ can easily mount a slight or moderate left shift as they maintian a large pool of cells in the bone marrow maturation pool. __and__ however, have relatively small maturation pools. As a result, it is more likely that a leukopenia with slight left shift will occur. This should not be considered a degenerative left shift and is not an unfavorable prognostic indicator as it would be in other species.
toxic granulation large, basophilic granules in neutrophils, indicate an increased demand, common in the dog
toxic vacuolation neutrophil cytoplasm contains clear holes, moth eaten apearance, cytoplasm is basophilic indicating cytoplasmic immaturity
dohle bodies light blue rod-shaped remnants of RNA, indicates cytoplasmic immaturity, common in cats
pelger-huet anomaly a failure of the neutrophil nucleus to segment, looks like a band cell or a cell with two lobes at most, chromatin structure is condensed like in a mature PMN, may be an acquired or inherited condition
hypersegmentation neutrophils with 5 or more lobes, may apear as a result of B-12 or folate deficiency
giant cells very large, bizzare looking neutrophil and band cells, common in cats
auer rods large red, rods seen in the cytoplasm of myeloblasts and monoblasts, never seen in lymphoblasts
the age of the animal, location of inflammatory process, virulence of organism the magnitude of an inflammatory response depends upon

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AlexGriffin