Microscopy and Types of Microscopes

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1
Microscopy
magnification of tiny object; more distinct virtual image; study in more detail
2
Compound microscope
2 lens systems; objective + eyepiece; visible light through specimen; brightfield; virtual image
3
Types of microscopes
brightfield; dark-field; phase-contrast; fluorescence; electron; compound
4
Brightfield illumination
light passes through thin specimen; standard in hematology
5
Magnification
makes sample look larger than real life
6
Resolution (resolving power)
how close 2 objects can be before they look like 1; clear + distinct + sharp image
7
Contrast
enhances parts within a cell
8
relationship between Wavelength and resolution
shorter wavelength = greater resolution
9
Numerical aperture (NA)
light-gathering ability of objective; larger NA = greater resolution; engraved on objective; related to angle of light collected
10
NA formula
NA = n x sin(u); n = refractive index of medium; u = half the angle of aperture
11
Resolution formula
d = 0.61 x wavelength / NA; d = distance between 2 points seen as separate
12
Refractive index
how much a substance slows light; light bends between media;
13
Total magnification
eyepiece x objective; 10x eyepiece x 100x objective = 1000x
14
Ocular lens (eyepiece)
usually 10x; magnifies intermediate image from objective; limits area of visibility; binocular at Michener
15
Low power objective
10x / 0.25 NA; largest field of view
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High dry objective
40x / 0.65 NA
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Oil immersion objectives
50x / 0.90 NA; 100x / 1.25 NA
18
Field of view and magnification
lower magnification = larger field; higher magnification = smaller field
19
Working distance
distance from objective front lens to slide when in focus; decreases as magnification increases; can crush slide
20
Depth of field (low vs high power)
low magnification = large depth of field; high magnification = very limited depth of field
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Chromatic aberration
colour distortion; unwanted colour outline; ex: red focuses farther than blue
22
Spheric aberration
center in focus; periphery blurred; spherical lens surface
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Achromatic lens
corrects chromatic + spheric aberration; 2 colours to 1 focal point; center in focus not periphery
24
Plan achromatic lens
corrects chromatic + spheric; also corrects field curvature; flat uniform focus
25
Parfocal
stays in focus when objective changed; minimal fine focus needed
focal points all in the same plane
26
Parcentric (parcentered)
object in the center of the field of view remains centered when another objective is rotated into use
27
Coverslip in microscopy
same RI effect as immersion oil; protects smear; objectives list max coverslip thickness in mm
28
Condenser
under stage; gathers light; cone of light through specimen; uniform intensity; can be raised/lowered + centered
29
Iris (aperture) diaphragm
in condenser; controls angle + amount of light; balances contrast + resolution; close no more than 1/3
30
Closing iris too much
more contrast; less resolution; diffraction artifacts; halos
31
Koehler illumination
even brightness across specimen; uses diaphragms + condenser; improves light path; do every time you use microscope
32
Koehler steps (order)
slide on stage; lamp on; focus 10x; rack condenser up; open iris; close field diaphragm; lower condenser to sharpen circle; center circle; open field until circle just disappears; close iris no more than 1/3
33
Carrying the microscope
one hand on base; one hand around arm; never drag; never carry by other parts
34
Cleaning the microscope
lens paper + lens cleaner or 70% isopropyl (sparingly); dry right away; remove oil + debris; no fingers on lenses
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Never use on lenses
Kimwipes; paper towel; tissue / Kleenex; scratch or leave lint
36
Microscope storage
turn off; stage lowest; lowest power objective in place (10x); wrap cord; cover
37
Troubleshoot: no clear image
eyepieces clean/loose; objectives clean/loose; condenser + Koehler; slide upside down; coverslip wrong side; 2 coverslips
38
MSDs
musculoskeletal disorders; poor posture; neck + back + forearm + wrist + hand + leg strain
39
Common MSDs
carpal tunnel (wrist); tenosynovitis (thumb); cubital tunnel (elbow); neck + shoulder + back strain
40
MSD risk factors
repetitive motion; awkward position; forceful exertion; contact stress
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Ergonomics: eyepieces
at or just below eyes; angle no more than 30 degrees above horizontal; avoid forward head
42
Ergonomics: neck + head
bend as little as possible; no more than 10-15 degrees below horizontal; chin tucked
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Ergonomics: back
upright; flat against backrest; lumbar support; feet supported
44
Ergonomics: arms + wrists
upper arms perpendicular to floor; elbows close to body; forearms parallel to floor; wrists neutral
45
Ergonomics: legs
feet flat on floor or footrest; even pressure on back of thighs; adjust footrest ring
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Ergonomics: workstation
adequate legroom; height-adjustable chair; lumbar + thigh support; check glare + reflections
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Ergonomics: breaks
every 15 min look away or close eyes; every 30-60 min stand + stretch; rotate tasks
48
Fatigue prevention
watch posture; no slouching; rotate tasks; take breaks
49
Hematology
study of blood cells + blood-forming tissue; diagnose + monitor treatment
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Plasma
liquid part of blood; transports + nourishes cells
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Cellular components of blood
RBCs; WBCs; PLTs
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Leukocytes
WBCs
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Thrombocytes
platelets
54
Erythrocytes
RBCs
55
CBC testing
whole blood; automated cell counter
56
Coagulation testing
plasma + platelets
57
Hematology workflow
order CBC; collect; run analyzer; flags or abnormal = make + stain + examine PBF; coverslip; microscopic evaluation
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Reasons to make a PBF
abnormal or flagged CBC; confirm counts; check RBC + WBC + PLT morphology; estimates; WBC differential
59
Acceptable specimens
venipuncture whole blood; capillary (finger or heel stick); minimum 2 patient identifiers
60
Anticoagulant
stops clotting; clotted sample = cells trapped; cannot assess
61
EDTA
lavender top; anticoagulant of choice; chelates calcium; preserves cells + morphology
62
EDTA tube mixing
mix immediately; 8-10 end-to-end inversions (venous); 10 inversions (microcollection)
63
EDTA stability
analyze within 6 h at room temp; microcollection within 4 h; smears within 4 h; store at 4 C
64
Under-filled tube
too much EDTA; low counts + low Hct; RBC + WBC shrinkage; crenated RBCs; WBC membrane damage; stain changes
65
Tube fill tolerance
within +/- 10% of stated draw volume
66
Over-filled tube
insufficient EDTA; poor mixing; PLT clumping; clots; reject
67
EDTA > 4 h at room temp
crenated or spherocytic RBCs; MCV + Hct up; necrobiotic WBCs; vacuolated neuts + monos; neut swelling + granule loss; eos + baso degranulate; large PLTs
68
Crenated RBCs
pie-crust membrane; excess EDTA or old sample
69
Necrobiotic WBCs
dying; nucleus shrinking + fragmenting
70
Vacuolated neutrophil
pale clear spaces in cytoplasm; aged EDTA sample
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Poor venipuncture technique
slow draw; poor mixing; PLT clumps; microclots; fibrin; falsely low PLT count
72
Clotted specimen
reject; request recollection; obvious in tube
73
PBF specimen rejection
clots; fibrin; PLT clumps
74
Manual wedge technique
2 beveled slides; 1 drop 2-3 mm; spreader 30-45 degrees; pull back into drop; push smooth + quick
75
Spreader angle
smaller angle = longer thinner smear; larger angle = shorter thicker smear
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Smear too long
raise spreader angle; smaller drop
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Smear too short
lower spreader angle; larger drop
78
Low Hgb / Hct / RBC (smear)
long thin smear; raise angle
79
High Hgb / Hct / RBC (smear)
short thick smear; lower angle
80
Semi-automated wedge
mechanical device; consistent quality; less variability
81
Automated slide maker
part of analyzer; one aspiration; Hct sets drop size; stains + dries slide
82
Parts of PBF
head (thick); body / monolayer; feathered edge / tail (thin)
83
Well-made PBF
2/3 to 3/4 slide length; not bullet-shaped; lateral edges visible; smooth no streaks or holes; rainbow feathered edge
84
Bullet-shaped smear
unacceptable; hard to examine
85
Jerky push or spreader lifted
banding on smear
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Spreader pushed too slowly
long smear; large WBCs pushed to sides + end
87
Chipped spreader
jagged smear edge
88
Dirty or greasy slide
streaks or holes; high lipids can also cause holes
89
Dried drop (time delay)
drop began to dry before smearing; poor smear
90
Drying PBFs
air dry fast; no heat; no blowing or waving; completely dry before staining
91
Drying artifact
slow drying or humidity; moth-eaten RBCs; crenated RBCs; punched-out central pallor; refractile rings
92
Wet slide before staining
head of smear washes off; artifacts
93
Romanowsky stains
Wright; Wright-Giemsa; Jenner; Leishman; polychromatic; alcohol-based
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Polychromatic
many colours; red to blue range
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Wright stain components
eosin (acid); methylene blue (basic); methanol
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Giemsa stain
has methylene blue azure; best for early RBCs with RNA
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Staining purpose
shows morphology; RBC shape + Hgb; separates WBC types; shows PLTs
98
Methanol in Wright stain
fixes cells to slide
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Buffer in Wright stain
staining starts when added; pH 6.4-6.8; pH dependent reaction
100
Thiazine-eosinate complex
oxidized methylene blue + eosin; stains neutral components; neutrophil granules
101
Acid dye
negative (anionic); binds positive tissue; tissue called acidophilic (eosinophilic)
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Basic dye
positive (cationic); binds negative tissue; tissue called basophilic
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Methylene blue
basic dye; stains acidic parts; nucleic acids (DNA + RNA); nuclear + cytoplasmic proteins; basophil granules; blue-grey to dark blue
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Eosin
acid dye; stains basic parts; hemoglobin; eosinophil granules; light pink to red-orange
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Neutrophil granule staining
neutral pH; lavender to lilac; thiazine-eosinate complex
106
Manual Wright stain (SOP 4.1)
flood with filtered stain 4 min; add equal buffer mix to green metallic sheen 8 min; rinse; wipe back; air dry
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Green metallic sheen
sign stain + buffer mixed properly during manual staining
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Acid added to stain (low pH)
more eosin binding; RBCs too red; WBCs too pale
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Base added to stain (high pH)
more methylene blue binding; nuclei very dark; RBCs + eos grey
110
Amphoteric proteins
charge changes with pH; changes dye binding
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Ideal stained PBF (macroscopic)
pink to purple
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Ideal stained PBF (microscopic)
RBCs pink to salmon; nuclei dark blue-purple; neut granules lavender; eos granules red-orange; baso granules dark purple-black; clean background
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Stain colour: RBCs
pink to salmon
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Stain colour: nuclei
dark blue to purple
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Stain colour: lymphocyte cytoplasm
blue
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Stain colour: monocyte cytoplasm
grey-blue
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Stain colour: neutrophil cytoplasm
pink
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Stain colour: neutrophil granules
pink-violet (lavender to lilac)
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Stain colour: eosinophil granules
red to orange
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Stain colour: basophil granules
dark purple-black
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Stain colour: azurophilic granules
purple or red
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Stain colour: platelets
light blue to colourless cytoplasm; red-violet granules
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Stain precipitate on slide
filter stain; poor rinsing; stain dried on slide
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Stain or buffer too alkaline
RBCs grey (brown or green); eos granules grey; WBC nuclei too dark; prolonged staining; thick film; heparin
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Stain or buffer too acidic
RBCs too red; WBC nuclei pale
126
Pale WBC nuclei causes
stainuffer too acidic; under-buffering; over-rinsing; thin film; old stain
127
Blue smear (macroscopic)
poor stain technique; old smear or reagent; excess protein (rouleaux with myeloma)
128
Automated slide stainer
consistent staining; handles many slides; less hands-on time
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Hematek stainer
benchtop; holds 25 slides; continuous feed; 1 min between slides
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Quick stains
all-in-one Wright or Wright-Giemsa; about 1 min; low volume labs; fast TAT; quality concern
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Stain quality control
facility dependent; normal patient PBF; keep with patient slides; log compliance; manual + automated
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Coverslipping
glass coverslip; mounting media (Permount); protects smear; lowers biohazard; same RI as slide
133
Macroscopic exam (SOP 3.1)
naked eye; check label + patient ID; smear quality; stain quality; tail direction
134
Smear label check
patient ID matches requisition + tube; legible
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Stain quality (naked eye)
pink to purple overall
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Holes in smear (naked eye)
high lipids or too little blood
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Sandy grainy smear
RBC agglutination
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Raised WBC and smear
WBCs pushed to tail + edges
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Low power 10x assessment
confirm smear + stain quality; scan tail for clumps + fibrin; excess WBCs at edges; parasites; RBC arrangement; find monolayer
140
PLT clumps or fibrin on smear
reject sample; recollect; seen in feathered edge; can look like large WBC to analyzer
141
Fibrin
purple amorphous material; traps PLTs + WBCs + RBCs
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Excess WBCs at edges
smear not acceptable; make new smear; mix sample well
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Parasites on PBF
heavy; settle in tail/edges; Loa loa; Trypanosoma; Babesia; report to physician
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Rouleaux
RBC stacking; real in monolayer; not head of smear
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Agglutination
RBC clumping; real in monolayer; not feathered edge
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Feathered edge (tail)
thinnest area; RBCs flat + large + distorted; honeycomb clumped; WBCs spread + smudged; not for assessment
147
Monolayer (body)
between middle + last third; RBCs just touching or 2-3 overlap; biconcave + central pallor; assess here
148
Central pallor
pale center of RBC; about 1/3 of diameter; fades gradually
149
Head of smear
thick; RBCs stacked; WBCs + PLTs shrunken + dark; drying artifact; lymphs mistaken for basos; false hypochromia
150
Heel of smear
where drop of blood was placed
151
Finding the monolayer
start at feathered edge; move in toward body; confirm 10x then 40x; if stacked go back
152
Estimates + differential location
monolayer only; 40x objective
153
PBF artifacts
debris; stain deposit; scratch; smudge cells; bacteria; nuclear degeneration; improper drying
154
Why artifacts matter
mistaken for cells or organisms; can falsely raise WBC estimate; mistaken for hypochromia or inclusions
155
Artifact vs real cell
different focal plane; sit on top of RBCs; not in every field; random
156
Stain deposit
artifact; on top of RBCs; can look like inclusion or PLT
157
Smudge cells
fragile cells broken in smearing; no distinct membranes; do not count
158
Purpose of PBF
confirm CBC; find sample problems; aid diagnosis; abnormal morphology; immature cells
159
CBC parameter
any measured or calculated result
160
WBC count
total WBCs; x10^9/L
161
WBC differential
separates 5 WBC types; relative + absolute
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Relative differential
% or fraction of 1.0 of each WBC type
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Absolute differential
number of each WBC type; x10^9/L; relative x total WBC count
164
Absolute count example
0.50 neuts x WBC 20.0 = 10.0 x10^9/L
165
PLT count
x10^9/L; also MPV (size fL) + PDW (variation %)
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Reporting units
same every time; WBC 5.0 x10^9/L not 5 000 000 000/L; unit does not change if high or low
167
Blood volume
about 5 L in average human
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Reference interval (RI)
results of most healthy people; replaces normal range; by sex + age; use correct units
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SI units
international system; Canada uses; US did not convert; Hgb 120-150 g/L
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Action limits and critical values
results needing attention; repeat; more tests; call result; not all CBC parameters have critical values
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RI vs action limit
RI = healthy majority; action limit = significantly abnormal
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WBC RI
3.6-10.6 x10^9/L
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PLT RI
150-450 x10^9/L
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Leukocytosis
WBC above 10.6 x10^9/L
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Leukopenia
WBC below 3.6 x10^9/L
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Thrombocytosis
PLT above 450 x10^9/L
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Thrombocytopenia
PLT below 150 x10^9/L
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WBC + PLT estimates
quality assurance; confirm automated count; find errors or wrong patient smear; monolayer only
179
WBC estimate method
scan 10x; 40x objective; count WBCs in 10 fields; average per HPF
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WBC estimate: decreased
under 2 WBC/HPF; under 2.6 x10^9/L
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WBC estimate: slightly decreased
2-3 WBC/HPF; 2.6-3.6 x10^9/L
182
WBC estimate: normal
3-7 WBC/HPF; 3.6-10.6 x10^9/L
183
WBC estimate: slightly increased
7-10 WBC/HPF; 10.6-12.0 x10^9/L
184
WBC estimate: increased
over 10 WBC/HPF; over 12.0 x10^9/L
185
WBC estimate reporting
decreased; slightly decreased; normal; slightly increased; increased
186
PLT estimate method
scan 10x for clumps; 40x; count PLTs in 10 fields; average per HPF x 2.5 x10^9/L
187
PLT estimate: decreased
under 40/HPF; under 100 x10^9/L
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PLT estimate: slightly decreased
40-60/HPF; 100-150 x10^9/L
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PLT estimate: normal
60-180/HPF; 150-450 x10^9/L
190
PLT estimate: slightly increased
180-220/HPF; 450-550 x10^9/L
191
PLT estimate: increased
over 220/HPF; over 550 x10^9/L
192
Estimate sources of error
wrong area; poor distribution; NRBCs counted as WBCs; smudge cells; pale PLTs; fibrin; PLT clumps
193
Purpose of WBC differential
proportion of each WBC type; normal count can hide abnormal diff
194
Automated differential
measurement criteria; 5 mature types; counts 1000s of cells; flags odd cells; guesses abnormal type
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Manual differential
visual morphology; 5 mature + most immature forms; detects abnormal morphology; counts 100 WBCs
196
Manual differential method
100 sequential WBCs; monolayer; high power; do not skip hard cells; no artifacts
197
Battlement pattern
start near edge of monolayer; follow path; move exactly 1 field at each end
198
Differential sources of error
too deep in thick area; poor smear; inconsistent battlement; not 100 cells; wrong cell ID
199
Cells not counted in diff
smudge cells; damaged cells; dying (pyknotic) cells; badly distorted cells
200
Bands in differential
counted with neutrophils
201
Lymphs in differential
count all sizes together
202
Differential counter keys
neuts; bands; lymphs; monos; eos; basos; early neuts; NRBCs
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Relative vs absolute reporting
lab worksheet = relative %; patient CBC report = absolute
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Normal WBC proportion order
neuts highest; then lymphs; then monos; eos + basos least
205
Neutrophilia
increased neutrophils
206
Neutropenia
decreased neutrophils
207
Left shift
increase in bands + less mature neuts; report with comment
208
Lymphocytosis
increased lymphocytes
209
Lymphopenia
decreased lymphocytes
210
Monocytosis
increased monocytes
211
Eosinophilia
increased eosinophils
212
Basophilia
increased basophils
213
Hematopoiesis
continuous regulated blood cell production; renewal + proliferation + differentiation + maturation
214
Primary function of RBCs
oxygen exchange in tissues
215
Primary function of WBCs
immune function; fight infection
216
Primary function of PLTs
hemostasis; clotting
217
Why MLTs study hematopoiesis
early cells in PB are abnormal; baby vs adult blood differs; find which cell lines are affected
218
Hematopoietic stem cell (HSC)
multipotent; undifferentiated; self-renewing; not recognizable by morphology
219
Self-renewing
divides to make more stem cells
220
Pluripotent HSC (textbook)
gives rise to all blood lineages
221
Long-term self-renewing stem cell
top of hierarchy; to short-term stem cell
222
Common myeloid progenitor (CMP)
gives granulocytes + monocytes + RBCs + PLTs
223
Common lymphoid progenitor (CLP)
gives lymphocytes (B + T + NK) + dendritic cells
224
Monophyletic stem cell theory
all blood cells from one stem cell; most accepted
225
Polyphyletic stem cell theory
each cell line has own stem cell
226
Granulocyte-monocyte progenitor (GMP)
neutrophils + monocytes
227
Eosinophil-basophil progenitor (EBP)
eosinophils + basophils
228
Megakaryocyte-erythrocyte progenitor
RBCs + platelets
229
Stem cell differentiation step 1
multipotent HSC to myeloid or lymphoid progenitor; cytokines
230
Stem cell differentiation step 2
progenitors to lineage-specific precursors; first recognizable cells; cytokines
231
Stem, progenitor, precursor cells
stem + progenitor not recognizable; precursors first recognizable; all in bone marrow
232
Daily blood cell production
about 6 billion cells per kg per day
233
Cytokines
soluble proteins; secreted by cells; regulators; growth factors + CSFs + interleukins
234
GM-CSF
stimulates granulocyte + monocyte colonies
235
G-CSF
main cytokine for neutrophils
236
M-CSF
main cytokine for monocytes
237
Erythropoietin (EPO)
RBC production; erythroid progenitors; prevents CFU-E apoptosis
238
Thrombopoietin (TPO)
platelet production; megakaryocytes
239
IL-3 + IL-5
eosinophil production
240
IL-3 + TSLP
basophil production
241
IL-7
lymphoid cells
242
Colony-forming units (CFU)
culture-derived progenitors; defined by colony growth in vitro
243
CFU-GEMM
myeloid stem cell; granulocyte + erythrocyte + megakaryocyte + monocyte
244
CFU-L
lymphoid stem cell
245
CFU-E
erythrocyte
246
CFU-Meg
megakaryocyte
247
CFU-M
monocyte
248
CFU-GM
granulocyte + monocyte
249
CFU-G
neutrophil
250
CFU-EO
eosinophil
251
CFU-BASO
basophil
252
CFU-pre-T
T lymphocyte
253
CFU-pre-B
B lymphocyte
254
Hematopoiesis site: mesoblastic phase
yolk sac; starts about day 19; primitive RBCs only; in developing blood vessels; hemoglobin made
255
Hematopoiesis site: hepatic phase
starts 5-7 weeks; liver; also spleen + kidney + thymus + lymph nodes; RBCs + granulocytes + monocytes + lymphoid + megakaryocytes
256
Hematopoiesis site: medullary phase
starts 4th-5th month; bone marrow; all lineages; primary site by end of 6th month + at birth
257
Primary site of hematopoiesis
bone marrow; from birth for life
258
Primary lymphoid tissue
bone marrow; thymus
259
Secondary lymphoid tissue
spleen; lymph nodes; MALT
260
MALT
mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue
261
Red marrow
hematopoietically active; arranged in cords; mostly red at birth
262
Yellow marrow
inactive; adipocytes (fat); scattered within red marrow
263
Retrogression
red marrow replaced by yellow; starts age 5-7; continues with aging
264
Adult red marrow sites
skull; sternum; vertebrae; scapulae; ribs; pelvis; proximal ends of long bones
265
Adult marrow cellularity
about 50:50 active cells to fat
266
Yellow to red marrow reversion
increased chronic demand; e.g. chronic hemolytic anemia
267
Extramedullary hematopoiesis
blood cell production outside marrow; when marrow overwhelmed or damaged; liver + spleen main sites; also thymus + lymph nodes
268
Causes of extramedullary hematopoiesis
marrow failure; hemolysis (thalassemia); neoplasms; infection; low oxygen; bleeding
269
Cortical (compact) bone
dense outer layer
270
Trabecular (cancellous) bone
spongy; network of trabeculae; spaces hold marrow
271
Hematopoietic cords
extravascular tissue; hold all developing lineages + support cells
272
Cord contents
stem + progenitor + precursor cells; mature cells; adipocytes; macrophages; adventitial cells; connective tissue; endothelial cells
273
Cell niches in cords
erythroid islands; megakaryocytes by sinuses; granulocytes deeper; lymphoid at endosteum
274
Erythroid (erythroblastic) island
RBC precursors around macrophage; near sinuses
275
Megakaryocyte location
next to sinus walls; releases PLTs into sinus
276
Adipocytes in marrow
fat cells; no stain on H&E; white spaces
277
Adventitial cells
support + anchor developing cells; guard sinus openings
278
Reticulin fibers
anchor hematopoietic cells; need silver stain
279
Vascular sinusoids
lined by endothelium; exit route for blood cells
280
Bone marrow blood supply
nutrient + periosteal arteries
281
Blood leaves marrow
central longitudinal vein; via venous sinusoids
282
Cell release path
cord; adventitial layer; basement membrane; endothelium; sinus lumen
283
Bone marrow aspirate
smear on slide; Wright-Giemsa; shows spicules; hematology dept
284
Marrow spicules
bony pieces; dark blue-purple on smear
285
H&E bone marrow biopsy
histology; shows trabeculae + cords + fat
286
Increased cell release
cytokines stimulate; immature cells released in extreme cases
287
Immature cells in PB
immature neuts in infection (left shift); immature RBCs in severe anemia
288
Leukopoiesis
WBC production; myeloid (granulocytes + monocytes); lymphoid (lymphocytes)
289
Five basic WBCs
neutrophil; lymphocyte; monocyte; eosinophil; basophil
290
WBC RI count
3.6-10.6 x10^9/L
291
WBC counted as 5 types in lab
bands with neuts; all lymphs together
292
Leukocyte kinetics
movement from marrow to blood to tissue
293
Innate immunity
nonspecific; generic response; no memory; phagocytosis by neuts + monos + macrophages
294
Adaptive immunity
specific; memory; antibodies from lymphocytes + plasma cells
295
Granulocytes
neutrophil; eosinophil; basophil; secondary granules
296
Mononuclear cells
monocyte; lymphocyte
297
Granulocyte maturation order
myeloblast; promyelocyte; myelocyte; metamyelocyte; band; segmented
298
Granulocyte maturation changes
N:C ratio falls; chromatin coarser; nucleoli disappear; nucleus indents then segments; cytoplasm less blue; granules 1 then 2
299
Myeloblast
N:C 8:1-4:1; 2-5 nucleoli; fine chromatin; blue cytoplasm; 0-20 primary granules; divides
300
Promyelocyte
N:C 3:1; 1-3 nucleoli; fine chromatin; blue cytoplasm; abundant primary granules; can be bigger than blast; divides

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