My seg is 68 what does this mean
"Segs" in hematology refer to segmented neutrophils, which are a type of white blood cell involved in the body's immune response. They are called "segs" because of their segmented, multi-lobed nucleus. Segs play a key role in fighting infections and are an important component of the immune system.
High mortality refers to a high rate of death within a specific population, group, or region. It indicates a larger number of deaths occurring within that population compared to what would be considered normal or expected. Factors such as disease, natural disasters, or other causes can contribute to high mortality rates.
Countries in the first stage of demographic transition have high birth rates and high death rates, leading to a stable or slow-growing population. These countries typically have limited access to healthcare and education, resulting in shorter life expectancy.
Birth and death rates determine whether a population is growing, shrinking, or staying constant. If more people are being born than dying, then it is growing. If more are dying than being born, then the population is shrinking.
These are known as r-selected species. They typically have high reproductive rates, produce many offspring, and have low parental investment. They rely on high population growth to offset high mortality rates and competition for limited resources.
High segs on a blood test is an elevated neutrophil count. It means that a bacterial infection is present in your body. High abs means you have an elevated white blood cell count and infection or leukemia is present.
lower-right abdominal pain, at least that gave me those same results...
low neutrophils
Segs relative refers to the percentage of segmented neutrophils in the total white blood cell count. It is used to evaluate and monitor infections, inflammatory conditions, and bone marrow disorders. A high segs relative can indicate an acute bacterial infection, while a low segs relative can be a sign of viral infection, autoimmune disease, or overwhelming bacterial infection.
"Segs" in hematology refer to segmented neutrophils, which are a type of white blood cell involved in the body's immune response. They are called "segs" because of their segmented, multi-lobed nucleus. Segs play a key role in fighting infections and are an important component of the immune system.
Abs segs deal with blood cell counts and deal with bacterial infection fighting but are completly unrelated to liver enzymes
Segs are more mature neutrophils (a type of white blood cell involved in preventing bacterial infection). Bands are more immature. Increased segs and bands (particularly bands) are often concerning for an acute (bacterial) infection
Low segs means that a person has a low number of "segmented neutrophils." These are the most abundant white blood cells that attack infection and inflammation.
High rates
Neutrophils are known as "segs" and are the body's primary defense against bacterial infection and physiologic stress. An increased neutrophil count may occur with bacterial infections, inflammatory processes, during physical stress, with tissue necrosis that might occur after a severe burn or a myocardial infarction, and granulocytic leukemia.
You probably mean Westergren. High sedimentation rates mean that the red cells clump easily together. This is can be caused by an infection/inflammation
a berson who liges segs 2 much. t, spurdo