I've actually never heard of a count that high. Norm neutrophils count is 55-62.
it is an indication of bacterial infection
low neutrophils means what and what do they do to help get the number up
A high neutrophils, lymphocytes, and monocytes count indicates strong towards leukemia, some sort of infection, or disease. Individually they have even more implications.
what causes a white cell count of 3.6 and a neutrophils of 35 and lymphocytes 53 and eosinophils 4
I just had some blood work done, and on my test results page, it states that the "Standard Range" for neutrophils auto count is 2.1-7.4 K/uL.
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.
A low neutrophil count along with a high lymphocyte count can be an indication of viral infections, autoimmune diseases and leukemias. That might rule out valley fever.
leukemia
high lymphocyte count leukemia, bleeding anemia lack of iron, bleeding,genetics and poor health
"neut" on a blood count result likely refers to neutrophils. Neutrophils are a type of white blood cell.
Neutrophils typically account for the highest percentage of white blood cells in the body, ranging from 55% to 70% of total white blood cell count.
Absolute neutrophil count (ANC) is a laboratory test that measures the number of neutrophils, a type of white blood cell, in a microliter of blood. Neutrophils play a crucial role in the immune response by fighting off infections. The ANC is calculated by multiplying the total white blood cell count by the percentage of neutrophils present. A low ANC can indicate a higher risk of infection, while a high count may suggest an ongoing infection or inflammation.