yes
Hemocytoblast.
Multipotent hematopoietic stem cells------> Myeloid stem cells------>Reticulocytes----->RBCs
Reticulocytosis is a condition where there is an increase in reticulocytes. It is commonly seen in Anemia. A reticulocyte is an immature red blood cell that appears especially during regeneration of lost blood.
By definition, a supravital stain is used to demonstrate the in vivo vital processes of cells that have been removed from the body. Supravital stains (New Methylene Blue N; Brilliant Cresyl Blue) are used in particular to stain reticulocytes for a manual retic count. Reticulocytes are immature RBC's released early from the bone marrow in response to anemia. Using Brilliant Cresyl Blue, the reticulocytes will show a "reticular" (mesh-like) network of residual rRNA that has not yet been extruded from the cell. Any RBC can be seen on a supravital stain, supravital stains are used to identify Heinz bodies in cases of G6PD deficiency anemia
Reticulocytes live for 2 days after, and Mature RBC live for 120 days. so reticulocytes are just temp cells.
yes
reticulocytes
Reticulocytes were first described as transitional forms of red blood cells by Wilhelm H. Erb in 1865.
?
reticulocytes
a and b
reticulocytes
Reticulocyte are the immature stage of the erythrocytes and are produced in the red bone marrow. About 1% of red cells are reticulocytes and they are called that because they exhibit a reticular network of RNA when coloured and looked at through a microscope.
Hemocytoblast.
A blood sample is observed under a microscope using a stain or dye which will cause the RNA of the reticulocyte to be visible. Reticulocytes also look larger than mature red blood cells.
It means a low count of reticulocytes which are what red blood cells are called before they are mature.