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Oncohematology

Blasts in Peripheral Blood in Acute Leukemia

A clinical case of blasts detected in peripheral blood: cell morphology in a smear, signs of anemia and thrombocytopenia from analyzer data.

Nana Novikova Nana Novikova 1 min
Blood smear: a group of blast cells and a segmented neutrophil
Blood smear: a group of blast cells and a segmented neutrophil
Blood smear: blast cells and destroyed cellular elements
Blood smear: blast cells and destroyed cellular elements
Blood smear: pronounced blastosis, clusters of atypical mononuclear cells
Blood smear: pronounced blastosis, clusters of atypical mononuclear cells
Blood smear: individual blast cells with a high nuclear-cytoplasmic ratio
Blood smear: individual blast cells with a high nuclear-cytoplasmic ratio
Blood smear, high magnification: blast morphology with discernible nucleoli
Blood smear, high magnification: blast morphology with discernible nucleoli
Blood smear, high magnification: blasts with delicate nuclear chromatin
Blood smear, high magnification: blasts with delicate nuclear chromatin
Analyzer printout: leukocytosis 15.61×10⁹/L, anemia and thrombocytopenia 16×10⁹/L
Analyzer printout: leukocytosis 15.61×10⁹/L, anemia and thrombocytopenia 16×10⁹/L
Blood smear: blast cells against a background of pronounced drying artifacts
Blood smear: blast cells against a background of pronounced drying artifacts
Blood smear: blasts and mature mononuclear cells in the field of view
Blood smear: blasts and mature mononuclear cells in the field of view
Blood smear: round blast cells with a narrow rim of cytoplasm
Blood smear: round blast cells with a narrow rim of cytoplasm

Blastosis in the peripheral blood of an admitted patient.

🙏 The publication was kindly provided by KDL physician Nana Novikova, CHUZ “KB” RZD-Medicine, Smolensk.

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