
Drug-Induced Agranulocytosis: Bone Marrow Cytology
A clinical case of drug-induced agranulocytosis: maturation arrest at the promyelocyte stage and pseudo-Pelger-Huët anomaly of neutrophils in the bone marrow.
Blood and bone marrow morphology, clinical cases and diagnostic algorithms. Most of the library is in Russian; the English section is growing.
Most of our material is written in Russian — that is the working language of the community. A few pieces exist in English; the rest of the library is one click away and the photographs need no translation.

A clinical case of drug-induced agranulocytosis: maturation arrest at the promyelocyte stage and pseudo-Pelger-Huët anomaly of neutrophils in the bone marrow.

Morphology of drug crystals during fecal microscopy in coprogram: features of identification and differential diagnosis of elements.

Morphology of iodophilic flora in coprogram: staining with Lugol's solution in a stool sample. Detection of large cocci and small rods by microscopy.

Urine sediment microscopy at 40x magnification: a quadrinucleated transitional epithelial cell against a background of altered erythrocytes. Cytomorphology features.

Light microscopy of an infective Toxocara canis nematode egg containing a developed larva. Laboratory diagnosis of toxocariasis.

Cytological features of anaplastic thyroid carcinoma: pronounced cellular polymorphism, giant multinucleated cells, and atypia in FNA smears.

Microscopy of urine sediment: identifying aster pollen as an incidental sample artifact. Morphological features of pollen grains at 400x magnification.

Microscopic detection of Giardia lamblia cysts in a stool sample stained with Lugol's solution. Parasite morphology in laboratory diagnosis of giardiasis.

Morphological features of iodophilic flora in coprogram: large clostridia in stool sample, free and inside digestible fiber.

Major update to the Leukoforumula hematology simulator: blood cell atlas with 3000 photos, diagnostic quiz, and new game mechanics for doctors.

Features of detecting Charcot-Leyden crystals in stool. Causes of their appearance during coprogram microscopy: eosinophilic inflammation, helminthiasis, and allergies.

Microscopy features of Entamoeba coli in stool: morphology of intestinal amoeba cysts, commensal status, and management in patients with diarrhea.