
Myeloma Transformation to Plasmablastic Leukemia
A clinical case of secondary plasmablastic leukemia in a 64-year-old patient with myeloma: cell morphology in bone marrow, blood smear, and complete blood count.
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A clinical case of secondary plasmablastic leukemia in a 64-year-old patient with myeloma: cell morphology in bone marrow, blood smear, and complete blood count.

Morphological features of plasma cells in bone marrow aspirate from an 86-year-old female patient with multiple myeloma: cytological picture and microscopy.

Morphology of plasma cells in bone marrow in multiple myeloma: 88% infiltration, atypical and binucleated plasma cell forms. Clinical case.

Bone marrow findings in suspected multiple myeloma: 15% plasmocytes, cytoplasmic clasmatosis, binucleated cells, and active megakaryocytes.

Sternal puncture findings in multiple myeloma: plasmocyte infiltration up to 74%, chromatin atypia, clasmacytosis, and rouleaux formation.

Bone marrow aspirate findings in a 62-year-old patient with multiple myeloma: dynamic myelogram assessment, plasmacyte morphology, and clasmatosis.

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

Evaluating bone marrow aspirate in multiple myeloma remission: mature plasma cell morphology, absence of atypia, and normal myelogram parameters.

Bone marrow aspirate microscopy atlas: macrophages with phagocytosis, atypical plasma cells, Barr body in neutrophil, and emperipolesis in a megakaryocyte.

Explore the causes of bone marrow plasmacytosis: reactive conditions, MGUS, and multiple myeloma. Understand the features of differential morphological diagnosis.

A clinical case of multiple myeloma: bone destruction, rouleaux formation, and up to 18% plasma cells in a bone marrow smear.

A clinical case of multiple myeloma: bone marrow microscopy showing significant plasma cell infiltration and multinucleated atypical plasma cells.