Clinical Laboratory Hematology 3rd Edition by Shirlyn McKenzie, Lynne Williams

تمرين 29

George, a 50-year-old male, visited his doctor when he noted that the whites of his eyes appeared yellow and that he had dark urine. His CBC revealed a hemoglobin of 31 g/L (3.1 g/dL).
Given this clinical description, consider what laboratory tests should be ordered to assist in diagnosis.
George's only complaint was dark urine and the yellow color of his eyes. His CBC results were hemoglobin 31 g/L (3.1 g/dL), hematocrit 0.08 L/L (8%), RBC count
RDW 21.6, reticulocyte count 22%. Calculate the erythrocyte indices.
George's RBC count is
and his reticulocyte count is 22%.
Calculate his absolute reticulocyte count. Is this count increased, decreased, or normal?