Why reticulocyte is increase in haemolytic anaemia?
There are many different antituberculosis drugs available. A lot of them do cause anaemia as a side effect, although some of them do not. Depending on how each drug works, the type of anaemia it causes varies. Some antituberculosis drugs that cause anaemia as a side effect are: * Cycloserine - megaloblastic anaemia * Isoniazid - haemolytic anaemia or aplastic anaemia * Pyrazinamide - sideroblastic anaemia * Rifampicin - haemolytic anaemia
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Urinary tract disease eg stone or infection some blood disorders eg haemolytic anaemia
The deficiency of vitamin E is very rare. But still it may cause haemolytic anaemia.
Malaria does not damage any specific part of your body. But is cases haemolytic anaemia. Liver and spleen enlargement. Due to bouts of fever, patient becomes debilitated. He can die of falciparum malaria.
Reticulocyte is larger than erythrocyte
Proerythroblast, erythroblast, normoblast, reticulocyte
No, by definition a reticulocyte has extruded it's nucleus, but still has RNA in it's cytoplasm
The reticulocyte is a "to be" red blood cell. As soon as it loses all of it's organelles, it will be a RBC.
Yes, although ABO and Rh are the main causes of haemolytic transfusion reactions (HTR's), if a person with an anti-K antibody is transfused with red blood cells which have a kell antigen on their surface, it has been known to cause delayed HTR's through the supression of erythropoiesis. As for haemolytic disease of the newborn, it is thought that anti-K can cause HDN vie anaemia, not jaundice.
iron deficiency anaemia with nomocytic macrocytic anaemia