
Eosinophil Dysplasia in Peripheral Blood Smear
Morphological signs of eosinophil dysplasia: pseudo-Pelger anomaly, residual cytoplasmic basophilia, and atypical granulation in a blood smear.
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.

Morphological signs of eosinophil dysplasia: pseudo-Pelger anomaly, residual cytoplasmic basophilia, and atypical granulation in a blood smear.

Comparison of Menter, Jayabose, and Wongprachum red cell indices for differential diagnosis of iron deficiency and minor beta-thalassemia using CBC.

Microscopic examination of a skin scrape in scabies. Detection of Sarcoptes scabiei mites and their eggs in a native preparation.

Comparison of the portable HemoScreen hematology analyzer with Sysmex and Beckman Coulter stationary systems in patients with blood disorders.

Physiological hemoglobin elevation in smokers masks hidden iron deficiency. We examine WHO adjustments for accurate laboratory diagnosis of anemia.

Morphology of uric acid crystals in urine sediment: polymorphism of forms, rosettes, and druses during microscopic examination in laboratory diagnostics.

Exploring reflexive testing in hematopathology: ordering additional tests, ethics, consent, and legal risks. A look into current practices.

Atypical promyelocyte morphology in acute promyelocytic leukemia (APL): hypergranulation, cytoplasmic basophilia, and Auer rods in bone marrow smear.

Learn about the morphology of envelope-shaped calcium oxalate crystals in urine sediment microscopy and the diagnostic value of oxaluria in clinical laboratory practice.

Archive of laboratory diagnostics materials in the LAB-TESTS library: community posts, Windows search programs, and educational video tutorials.

What the differential count is, how to read neutrophils, lymphocytes, monocytes, eosinophils and basophils, and which pathological cells must never be missed.

A clinical case of an 81-year-old woman with sepsis: critical blue-green inclusions in neutrophils, Knyazkov — Döhle bodies and what they mean for the prognosis.