Thursday, February 4, 2010

I Have Reactive Lymphocytes What Does A Low Lymphocyte Count Mean?

What does a low lymphocyte count mean? - i have reactive lymphocytes

When I blood tests for other reasons, recently I have been insufficient labeled lymphocytes. This month I have a blood test (syncope) and my cell got a bad result. I was not sick at the time. Please help. I had two lymph nodes in the neck were extended for about 1 years and 3 months. My pediatrician just short of a reactive lymph nodes.?

1 comments:

Jeremy said...

If your doctor does not have these worries, it probably means that the account is only slightly less (not so strange), or even quite normal for his age. What matters is whether you believe that you are ill more often than usual. If you feel that the doctor would simply have nothing of their flag, node, you ask them, I'm sure would be happy to explain to the doctor, and if not, you should use a different doctor!

Lymphocytes are a type of white blood cells (leukocytes, aka CMB) and consists of T, B and NK cells. B cells secreting antibodies and T cells or kill cells infected with viruses, helping others infected cells, or attack by bacteria and fungi to identify directly, depending on the type of T cells, NK cells to destroy cells which are (at least in the * profile *) is not theirs, or who are infected so that they are no longer recognizable as hers.

EDIT:
If your doctor has no ideas, should be by a specialist - especially to see bruises ontologist. The malaise you mentioned above (syncope) is usually a low blood pressure caused by a number of things (shock, hemorrhage, heart problems, could damage, etc.), but I think it can be related anemia in essentially a lack of red blood cells (erythrocytes carry hemoglobin, the oxygen transported to rotate the entire body). Red blood cells are also called erythrocytes. It can also pay your iron levels, if not already done so.

Too easy bruising, as you describe is caused by a deficiency of platelets (or their own clotting factors) that are responsible for blood clotting (platelets are also called thrombocytes (a thrombus is a blood clot), as is the shortage of blood platelets thrombocytopenia). Many people from very simple, but so that your platelet count may be at a sufficient level that it is a real problem on the blue spots. The problem is serious, if you ever need an operation if - you may need infusions of blood platelets. There is a wide range of "normal"Platelets in a CHC.

Lymphopenia, of course, immune deficiency. You should contact your doctor about all these problems and he / she can recommend a hematologist ask, it is a real cause for concern. Called ** ** You may have a condition of pancytopenia, which is mainly the absence of most or all types of circulating blood cells - all cells from the bone marrow so that pancytopenia is a deficiency in bone marrow. However Shows no evidence of his low red blood cell count, low hemoglobin or platelets, which seems unlikely, pancytopenia. I suppose it could also be due to a problem with the spleen, but again, only your doctor can make an informed decision as to whether this is the case.

Talk to your doctor! It is here! The Internet is an ideal place to enlarge on what you might have hypochondria!


EDIT 2:
Are now going, his white blood cells usually with an infection - in fact, often increase significantly, even before symptoms (most of the symptoms* *) Are caused by your immune response. How much of your * cell count rises depending on what you are infected. Remember that the cell "is one in a CBC are given usually in terms of percentage of white blood cells - that is, 12.2 means that cells are currently 12.2% of the total population. Note that this means if another type of white blood cells increased (as is the case) in some infections, the proportion of cells actually perish * - just simple arithmetic. What has been infected?

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