Help me see the blood routine if there is a chance of leukemia

The white blood cells in leukemia are very high. Above 17-25, there is a normal one called red blood cells that is 110-140. Leukemia is rare.

Under 70. There will be fewer and fewer of them. Anemia begins and gradually becomes severe.

There will also be repeated high fevers. 38 degrees or more. Just looking at your blood routine can't explain it.

Or I can't say the above, if it's the one, you have to do a bone marrow test to be determined. , you don't quite look like this. I'm not a doctor.

It's just that the relatives around you have. I went with her to see it. It's a little bit clearer.

Yo ......It's not ...... at all

How can it be leukemia?

This is a general infection. The last one doesn't do much.

All of the first two items suggest an inflammatory infection.

Don't guess.

The one on the third floor said that leukemia has high white blood cells, and there is also a bit of a problem, such as chronic myeloid leukemia, which is manifested by a decrease in the blood routine value. Anemia is usually present. And then the fever is not necessarily.

Whether or not you have a fever depends on luck. Some people are fine, but they are inexplicably found to have leukemia.

You have 13 leukocytes in your pathological case, and I have more than 13 leukocytes in normal cases. I'm not worried, what are you worried about?

What was there to be afraid of, I was at first. It took half a month of healing before it came down to your level. You just have general inflammation. You're not normal only 3. Rest assured, it's okay.

These are not enough to prove that you have leukemia, from the above data it seems that you just have some inflammation, if you are not worried you can do bone marrow aspiration surgery to see if the bone marrow is normal.

No way, you can't have leukemia white blood cells like that.

Generally, leukemia is divided into acute and chronic, and it is better to pay attention to it in time and follow the doctor's instructions to distinguish it**. The main acute symptoms are usually high fever, infection, and hemorrhage, and the main chronic symptoms are anemia, fever, and hemorrhage. In view of the symptoms you briefly described, leukemia should not be ruled out, and bone marrow imaging can be performed to rule out It is recommended to strengthen your own immunity, do not exert yourself, pay attention to rest, and avoid various infections,

Analysis:

Hello, I can give you a certain statement that leukemia cannot be detected through a blood routine, if you want to check whether it is leukemia. It should be examined by checking the blood picture, and the examination department of a tertiary hospital can check the blood picture.

Guidance: In addition, judging from your symptoms, hand and foot pain, it is not like leukemia, but more like a bone and joint rheumatic disease. Therefore, it is recommended that you should have further blood sedimentation rate and rheumatoid factor to confirm the diagnosis. From now on, it is recommended to apply a warm compress every day before going to bed, which can greatly relieve the symptoms.

Most patients with acute leukemia (AL) have leukocytosis in the blood, and those with more than 10 10 9 L can be called leukocytosis. There are also white blood cell counts that are normal or reduced, and those with low blood cell count can be called leukodysplastic leukemia. Blood smear differential examination shows varying numbers of blasts and/or naïve cells, but blasts are difficult to find on blood smear in cases of leukocytosis.

Patients often have varying degrees of normocytic anemia, and in a few cases, red blood cells vary in size on blood films, and young blood cells can be found. About 50% of patients have platelets below 60 to 10 9 L, and advanced platelets tend to be extremely low.

Bone marrow imaging is the main basis for diagnosing AL and must be tested.

The number of white blood cells in the chronic phase of chronic myeloid leukemia is significantly increased, often exceeding 20 10 9 L, often below 50 10 9 L in the early stage of the disease, and increased significantly in the late stage, up to more than 100 10 9 L. myeloblasts 10%, typically 1% 3%; Eosinophilia, basophilia, the latter helpful in diagnosis. In the early stage of the disease, platelets are mostly at normal levels, and some patients have an increase in them; In advanced stages, platelets decrease and anemia develops. Accelerated blood or bone marrow myelocytes 10%; peripheral blood basophils 20%; unexplained progressive increase or decrease in platelets; Bone marrow biopsy shows significant hyperplasia of collagen fibers.

20% of progranulocytes or protolyrcodles + praerymphocytes or protomonocytes + pralomonocytes in the bone marrow during acute transformation; Plasma + promyelocytes in peripheral blood 30%; Plasma + promyelocytes 50% in bone marrow; Extramedullary blast infiltrate is present.

Chronic myeloid leukemia is diagnosed by unexplained persistent leukocyte count, typical blood count, bone marrow changes, splenomegaly, and positive pH chromosomes.

Chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) has persistent lymphocytosis. Leukocytes 10 10 9 L, lymphocytes account for more than 50%, absolute value 5 10 9 L (lasting more than 4 weeks), small lymphocytes are the main focus. A small number of blastic lymphocytes or atypical lymphocytes may be seen, and broken cells may be seen.

The percentage of neutrophils decreases. As the disease progresses, thrombocytopenia and anemia become apparent.

Diagnosis and classification can be made in combination with clinical manifestations of persistent monoclonal lymphocytes >5 10 9 L in peripheral blood and 40% lymphocytes in bone marrow, as well as based on immunologic surface landmarks.

Secondly, the diagnosis of leukemia needs to be confirmed by a routine examination of the bone marrow. If there is an abnormality in the blood routine and leukemia is suspected, a bone marrow aspirate is required for further examination, and the results of the bone marrow examination can be used to accurately diagnose leukemia.

What are the common symptoms of leukemia? In order to help you detect leukemia early, we will introduce some early symptoms of leukemia. It mainly includes anemia, bleeding, infection, fever, abdominal distention, abdominal pain, paleness, chest pain, lower limb pain, lack of energy, etc., and in the physical examination, abnormal blood routine, lymph nodes or hepatosplenomegaly, etc., but these cannot be diagnosed as leukemia, because many diseases will have related symptoms and manifestations, but here I want to remind everyone that once these symptoms appear, do not slack off, and go to the hospital for examination in time is the best policy.

Can a blood routine detect leukemia? Through the above introduction, we know that blood routine cannot diagnose leukemia, but it has an auxiliary diagnosis of leukemia, so blood routine examination is still of great significance to the discovery of leukemia, and we must pay attention to it during physical examination.

Hello, according to your description, leukemia cannot be diagnosed only by blood routine However, blood routine has an auxiliary role in the diagnosis of leukemia, and the final diagnosis also requires bone marrow aspiration to examine the bone marrow image (Han Qifeng's acute cancerous heart).

In chronic leukemia, the main clinical manifestations are lymphadenopathy, often accompanied by hepatosplenomegaly, anemia and bleeding, and a small number of patients are also accompanied by ** damage. The disease is mostly elderly and occasionally young, and there are more men than women. Routine blood counting:

The total number of white blood cells is usually 15 109 L, generally 30 109 L 200 109 L, about 80 90 are mature small lymphocytes, there are a small number of atypic lymphocytes and blastic lymphocytes, broken cells are easy to be seen on blood films, and hemoglobin and platelet counts may decrease as the disease progresses. Anemia is normocytic, normochromic anemia, and reticulocytes are elevated during hemolysis.

You will not have leukemia, consider vitamin deficiencies and anemia. Further examination is preferred.