
Aspirin-Induced Platelet Dysfunction: A Clinical Case
A clinical case of hemorrhagic syndrome with normal coagulogram: diagnosing aspirin-induced platelet dysfunction using aggregometry.
Topic

A clinical case of hemorrhagic syndrome with normal coagulogram: diagnosing aspirin-induced platelet dysfunction using aggregometry.

A study suggests raising the critical fibrinogen level to 1.3 g/L. In acquired deficiency, this is an independent predictor of mortality.

Evaluating the megakaryocytic lineage in thrombocytopenia: morphology of megakaryocytes without platelet budding in bone marrow aspirate.

Platelet satellitism is an in vitro phenomenon in EDTA samples involving interaction with neutrophil CD16. Morphology of platelet adhesion in blood smear.

EDTA-induced platelet aggregation is a common cause of spurious thrombocytopenia. Peripheral blood smear evaluation when analyzer shows 15×10^9/L.

Morphology and causes of macrothrombocytes and giant platelets in blood smears: differential diagnosis in pancytosis and thrombocytopathies.

Why do pregnant women develop giant platelets? Features of active thrombopoiesis and the morphology of young macroplatelets in a blood smear.

A case of severe thrombocytosis (2481×10⁹/L) in a patient with rheumatoid arthritis: blood smear morphology and hematology analyzer printout.

A clinical case of severe thrombocytosis (PLT 1152×10^9/L) in a 41-year-old patient: analyzer printout and giant platelets in a peripheral blood smear.

Morphology of giant platelets in peripheral blood smears. Peculiarities of manual cell counting in sodium citrate samples, Romanowsky staining.

Mechanism of EDTA-dependent pseudothrombocytopenia and in vitro platelet agglutination: a clinical example of spurious thrombocytopenia in blood smear microscopy.

Learn about the morphology of giant platelets in blood smears and the causes of errors during impedance cell counting on hematology analyzers.