Routine blood tests can detect anemia, acute infections, leukemia, thrombocytopenia and other diseases through abnormal blood cell counts.
Reduced red blood cell count and hemoglobin in routine blood tests suggests anemia, and further tests such as anemia six, liver and kidney function tests are needed to clarify the cause of anemia.
Elevated erythrocyte count and hemoglobin suggests myeloproliferative neoplasms such as erythroblastosis, which requires further tests such as bone marrow aspiration and MPN gene test to clarify the diagnosis.
Elevated white blood cell count suggests infection, leukemia and other diseases, and C-reactive protein, calcitoninogen, bone marrow aspiration and other tests need to be further perfected to clarify the diagnosis; decreased white blood cell count suggests leukopenia, and antinuclear antibody spectrum, rheumatism four, bone marrow aspiration and other tests need to be further perfected to clarify the cause of the disease.
Elevated platelet count suggests the possibility of primary or secondary thrombocythemia, while decreased platelet count suggests thrombocytopenia, which requires further examinations such as bone marrow aspiration, antinuclear antibody profile, rheumatology 4, thyroid function and ultrasound of liver, gallbladder, pancreas and spleen to clarify the cause.
It is recommended that patients with abnormal blood tests should consult the hematology department in time, and have the results of blood tests analyzed by specialists, and further improve the relevant tests to clarify the specific disease, and then treat the specific disease.