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Oncohematology

Hairy Cell Leukemia: Cell Morphology in Blood Smear

A clinical case of hairy cell leukemia: morphology of neoplastic lymphocytes in peripheral blood smear, including scalloped and filiform cell forms.

Darya Todzhaeva Darya Todzhaeva 1 min
Peripheral blood smear, cell with scalloped cytoplasm in HCL
Peripheral blood smear, cell with scalloped cytoplasm in HCL
Blood smear, atypical lymphoid element with cytoplasmic projections
Blood smear, atypical lymphoid element with cytoplasmic projections
Blood smear, tumor cells with irregular contours and a destroyed cell
Blood smear, tumor cells with irregular contours and a destroyed cell
Peripheral blood smear, characteristic filiform cell in the center of the field
Peripheral blood smear, characteristic filiform cell in the center of the field
Blood smear, microscopy: hairy cell with eccentric rounded nucleus
Blood smear, microscopy: hairy cell with eccentric rounded nucleus
Blood smear, lymphocyte with signs of hairy cell leukemia under the microscope
Blood smear, lymphocyte with signs of hairy cell leukemia under the microscope
Peripheral blood smear, cell with villous cytoplasm at high magnification
Peripheral blood smear, cell with villous cytoplasm at high magnification
Blood smear, two hairy lymphocytes with scalloped cytoplasm edges
Blood smear, two hairy lymphocytes with scalloped cytoplasm edges
Peripheral blood smear, single tumor cell with an irregular edge
Peripheral blood smear, single tumor cell with an irregular edge
Blood smear, microscopy: two atypical mononuclear cells with cytoplasmic projections
Blood smear, microscopy: two atypical mononuclear cells with cytoplasmic projections

Case continuation of the publication. Male, 65 years old Diagnosis: Hairy cell leukemia. Two types of hairy cells are encountered: scalloped and filiform. Laboratory Physician, City Clinical Hospital 67, Moscow: Dasha Todzhaeva

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