Enables both the haematologist and laboratory scientist to identify blood cell features, from the most common to the more obscure Provides essential information on methods of collection, blood film preparation and staining, together with the principles of manual and automated blood counts Completely revised and updated, incorporating much newly published information: now includes advice on further tests when a specific diagnosis is suspected 400 high quality photographs to aid with blood cell identification Highlights the purpose and clinical relevance of haematology laboratory tests throughout
Let's get as tiny as the cells and go on a trip around the human body.
The Red Blood Cell, Second Edition, Volume I provides information pertinent to red blood cells, which is the most intensely studied human tissue. This book reviews the basic biomedical knowledge about the circulating, red blood cells.
Atlas of Blood Cells: Function and Pathology
Vertebrate Red Blood Cells: Adaptations of Function to Respiratory Requirements
Erythropoiesis; Composition of normal human red cells; Lipids of the red cell membrane; The morphology of adult red cells; Dysfunctions of the red cell membrane; Blood-group substances their nature and...
Mast Cells and Basophils will be essential reading for immunologists, biochemists and medical researchers.
This book describes in vitro and ex vivo models that can be employed to investigate effects of digested food products on the GIT, or specific components thereof.
The third edition of this popular pocket book, A Beginner’s Guide to Blood Cells written by Professor Barbara Bain, provides a concise introduction to normal and abnormal blood cells and blood counts for trainees in haematology.
A Beginner's Guide to Blood Cells is an idealfor; Trainee laboratory technicians and scientists Students studying the physiology or pathology of theblood Those preparing for haematology examinations Why Buy This Book?
Organized into six parts, this book begins with a discussion on the genetic regulation of hemoglobin synthesis. Parts II and III describe the immunoglobulin receptors and their effectors, and antenatal development of human blood cells.