The differential blood count in dengue / by W.L. Harnett.

  • Harnett, W. L.
Date:
1913
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The differential blood count in dengue / by W.L. Harnett. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    series, every count (except the one done during the acute stage) shows an abnormal percentage of eosinophiles. No. 13. Indian. 2nd day— Polymorphonuclears ... 91 per cent. Large Mononuclears aS 3 5 Large Lymphocytes sce AGTE Small Lymphocytes sa ORS ee Eosinophiles a aD arts Marked leucopenia. An unusual count, No. 14. Indian. 5th day. Polymorphonuclears -»- 65°5 per cent. Large Mononuclears” rene ~ Large Lymphocytes Soe % Small Lymphocy tes Sao es 3 Kosinophiles = veer pO ees No. 15 Indian. Fever lasted 2 days. Typical rash appeared on 4th day. Count 5th day— Polymorphonuclears --- 70°5 per cent. Large Mononuclears SP 8 as Large Lymphocytes so 8 5, Small l-ymphocy tes pie 80 a Eosinophiles B, xoo, 1483 of No. 16. Indian. Duration of fever uncertain. Count 6th day— Polymorphonuclears - 15 per cent. Large Mononuclears ee) M9 Large Lymphocytes Pe: K Small Lymphocytes see eo a Eosinophiles 3 Ply aes It is most regrettable that this patient was lost sight of. The count is a most unusual one and there may have been some other factor concerned in the produc- tion of this enormous eosinophilia. No. 17. Indian. Fever lasted 4 days. Pain severe. No rash. Count 6th day. Marked leucopenia, Polymorphouuclears -. 53 per cent, Large Mononuclears seit al vans Large Lymphocytes ne ates ell yy Small Lymphocytes fangt LAG? Be Eosinophiles as 188 4,
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