
Blasts in Blood Smear: Differential Diagnosis
Features of blast detection in a blood smear from a patient with leukopenia and anemia. Differential diagnosis with reactive lymphocytes and Sysmex scattergrams.
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Features of blast detection in a blood smear from a patient with leukopenia and anemia. Differential diagnosis with reactive lymphocytes and Sysmex scattergrams.

A clinical case of acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) in a 10-year-old child: 66% blasts in a blood smear, cytopenia, and masking as erysipelas.

Morphological features of bone marrow in AML relapse: blast cells, megaloblasts, and severe dyserythropoiesis in a 66-year-old patient's aspirate.

Auer rods are crystalline structures in myeloid cells, pathognomonic for acute myeloid leukemia. They form from primary granules.

A clinical case illustrating the differential diagnosis between T-ALL and T-prolymphocytic leukemia, focusing on bone marrow lymphoblast morphology and flow cytometry data.

Morphological features of blasts and granulocytes in acute myeloid leukemia with t(8;21): Auer rods, pseudo-Pelger-Huët anomaly, and azurophilic granulation.

A clinical case of recurrent acute myeloid leukemia: detection of blasts in pleural fluid using cytocentrifugation and flow cytometry.

A clinical case study of acute leukemia: bone marrow blast cytomorphology, CD19 and CD56 co-expression on immunophenotyping, and suspected t(8;21) translocation.

A case study of MDS transforming into acute megakaryoblastic leukemia: megakaryoblast morphology in blood and immunophenotyping of the blast population.

A clinical case of acute promyelocytic leukemia: pancytopenia, blasts, CD34- and HLA-DR- immunophenotype, myeloperoxidase cytochemistry, and management strategy.

A clinical case of B-IV acute lymphoblastic leukemia with hyperleukocytosis of 619×10⁹/L in an 82-year-old patient: blood cell morphology and immunophenotyping.

Criteria for morphological differentiation of blast cells, lymphocytes, and megakaryocyte nuclear fragments in peripheral blood smears under microscopy.