if you are talking about wbcs it happens mostly in acute infection.
Monocyte
it usually indicates an infection in our body
Vaginitis is usually an acute infection. Untreated or incomleately treated, it can become chronic.
it usually indicates an infection in our body
Usually this indicates an active infection. The numbers stated won't tell where the infection is--only that it may be present. Usually we look at what type of neutrophils are elevated and can tell if the infection is brand new or has been present a little while. Depending on the presence of symptoms, we will often prescribe an antibiotic for active infections. ! Dr. B.
An elevated SED rate usually indicates an inflammatory process underway in the body.
That usually indicates an infection for which you should see your doctor.
Irritation from handling bird droppings or feathers is usually not the result of an infection. It could be a chronic condition called Bird Keeper's Lung.
White puss usually indicates an infection...i'd get that checked out immediately
Usually, this is part of the bodies normal reaction to infection or may occur as part of an allergic reaction. Usually this is nothing to worry about but a doctor should take steps to rule out serious infection.
If your white blood cell count is high, this shows an infection, usually bacterial. If your neutrophil count is also high, this shows an acute infection, whereas if your macrophage count were to be high, this would show a chronic infection. An acute infection or inflammation means that it has had a duration of usually less than 2 weeks. A chronic infection lasts longer than 2 weeks. The difference is that the neutrophils are the first responders to inflammation and infection, then come the macrophages. The neutrophils have a shorter lifespan and the macrophages can live for a long time fighting infection. This is how you get the higher count of neutrophils with an acute infection, and the higher macrophages with chronic infection.
Elevated serum B12 is rare, and usually indicates a serious, potentially life-threatening disorder. Levels of B12 in the blood may be increased in myeloproliferative disorders, such as chronic myelogenous leukemia (cancer of the blood) or polycythemia vera (a disease characterized by an increased number and abnormal shape of red blood cells). Elevated B12 can also occur in liver disease such as hepatitis, when liver cells are broken down and release B12 into the blood.