Low granulocyte levels, a condition known as granulocytopenia, indicate a reduced number of granulocytes, a type of white blood cell crucial for fighting infections. This can result from various factors, including bone marrow disorders, autoimmune diseases, certain medications, or infections that affect bone marrow function. Individuals with low granulocyte counts may be more susceptible to infections and may require monitoring and treatment depending on the underlying cause.
Low granulocyte (gran) levels in a blood test may indicate a weakened immune system, potentially due to infections, bone marrow disorders, or the effects of certain medications. High lymphocyte (lymph) levels often suggest an active immune response, commonly seen in viral infections, chronic inflammatory conditions, or lymphoproliferative disorders. Together, these findings can provide insights into underlying health issues and may require further investigation by a healthcare professional.
low immunity
Literally "Needs More Low"
it could mean you have low iron levels
l.57
t is immature granulocyte
Gran refers to granulocyte, which is a type of white blood cell.
Granulocyte is a white blood cell with secretory granules in its cytoplasm, e.g, an eosinophil or a basophil
no
basophil
Neutrophil granulocytes or just Neutrophil is a white blood cell type of mammals. It has the smallest granule of all the granulocyte.
macrophage
neutrophyl
neutrophils
No, Mast Cells are not granulocytes. The terms "granulocyte" and "agranulocyte" refer to circulation cells. Masts cells, though they have granules, are found in tissues- not the circulation.
The normal range for granulocyte percentage is 45.5 - 79.7%, which translates into a normal granulocyte count of 2.2 - 8.8 x 10^3/uL. Granulocytopenia is an abnormally low concentration of granulocytes in the blood. This condition reduces the body's resistance to many infections. Closely-related terms include agranulocytosis (no granulocytes at all) and neutropenia (deficiency of neutrophil granulocytes). Transfusion of granulocytes would have been a solution to the problem. However, granulocytes live only ~10 hours in the circulation (for days in spleen or other tissue), which gives a very short-lasting effect. In addition, there are many complications of such a procedure. If you have a high percentage be happy!!!cheers
5 days