The normal value of platelets is approximately at the level of (125~350) x 10^9/L, which may vary from hospital to hospital due to different testing methods.
The normal value of platelets is roughly at the level of (125~350) x 10^9/L. There are also hospitals that set the reference value at (100~300) x 10^9/L. Normal values of platelets set by various hospitals may vary due to different testing methods, and should be compared with the specific reference value of each hospital.
Platelet count higher than the upper limit of normal can be seen in anemia, infection, tumor, rheumatic immune diseases, and bone marrow proliferative tumors, such as chronic granulocytic leukemia, primary thrombocythemia, true erythrocytosis and so on.
Thrombocytopenia can be seen in hematologic disorders such as aplastic anemia and acute leukemia, as well as in immune-related diseases such as immune thrombocytopenic purpura and hypersplenism.
Abnormal platelet count does not necessarily have clinical significance, and should be combined with the actual clinical situation, and be directed by the doctor to improve the relevant examinations, to clarify the diagnosis.