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EOC Exercises - Acquiring Knowledge
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1
What functions do white blood cells serve in the body?
2
What does the WBC count measure? What is the most common reason it is performed?
3
How does the normal WBC count for newborns differ from that of adults?
4
What are some causes of normal and abnormal variation in the WBC count?
5
When performing a WBC count, why must you add acid to the blood before counting the white cells?
6
Describe the area of the hemacytometer that is counted when a WBC count is performed. What is the total area counted?
7
How does the presence of nucleated red blood cells affect the WBC count? Why? What must be done to correct for this?
8
Why is the depth factor in the WBC count formula 10 when the sample in the hemacytometer is only 0.1 mm deep?
9
List some of the causes of normal and abnormal variation in the RBC count.
10
When performing an RBC count, why is saline or a similar solution added to the blood before the count is made?
11
Describe the area of the hemacytometer that is counted when an RBC count is performed. What is the total area counted?
12
In a count of red or white blood cells, what is the rule for counting cells that fall on the borderlines between squares?
13
What is the most common reason for performing an RBC count?







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