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Hematology

Plasma Cells in Blood Smear: Morphology and Flame Cells

Morphological features of plasma cells in a blood smear: eccentric nucleus, basophilic cytoplasm, and identification of flame cells.

Nana Novikova Nana Novikova 1 min
Blood smear: plasma cell with basophilic cytoplasm and eccentric nucleus
Blood smear: plasma cell with basophilic cytoplasm and eccentric nucleus
Blood smear: plasmacyte with irregular cytoplasmic contours and a mature lymphocyte nearby
Blood smear: plasmacyte with irregular cytoplasmic contours and a mature lymphocyte nearby
Blood smear: flame plasma cell with characteristic pink cytoplasmic rim
Blood smear: flame plasma cell with characteristic pink cytoplasmic rim
Blood smear: plasmacyte with a clear perinuclear zone and a segmented neutrophil
Blood smear: plasmacyte with a clear perinuclear zone and a segmented neutrophil
Blood smear: segmented neutrophil and plasma cell in the field of view
Blood smear: segmented neutrophil and plasma cell in the field of view
Blood smear: plasmacyte, segmented neutrophil, and lymphocyte in the microscope field of view
Blood smear: plasmacyte, segmented neutrophil, and lymphocyte in the microscope field of view
Blood smear: typical plasmacyte with dense chromatin and basophilic cytoplasm
Blood smear: typical plasmacyte with dense chromatin and basophilic cytoplasm
Blood smear: plasma cell with cytoplasmic projections and a segmented neutrophil
Blood smear: plasma cell with cytoplasmic projections and a segmented neutrophil

PLASMA CELLS. Flame cell - in photo 3.

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

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