Yes there is an increase in hematocrit and this is due to anoxia
The more we use our skeletal muscles, the more oxygen they need. This causes an increase in rbc count because rbcs carry the oxygen. If an athlete trains at high altitude, the rbc count will increase even more because the body compensates for the lower oxygen level at high altitude by increasing rbc count even more. This is sometimes referred to as 'packing'.
The normal RBC count in urine is - 4 RBC/HPF RBC -red blood corpuscle HPF - high power field
Platelet count and sperm count
Platelet count and sperm count
Blood consists of red blood cells (RBCs) and plasma. Plasma, which constitutes for more than half of normal blood, is about 90% water, thus dehydration can cause a relative increase in RBC count (i.e. there is no real increase in the cell count but decrease in the plasma component).
platelets
If rbc stands for red blood count and wbc stands for white blood count, then you may be able to predict if someone is becoming anemic.
NO
yes
A permanent move from sea level to a high-altitude area can lead to an increase in red blood cell (RBC) count. This is the body's response to the lower oxygen levels at high altitudes, as having more RBCs helps in delivering oxygen to tissues more efficiently in such environments.
TOTAL WBC COUNT,RBC COUNT,HEMOGLOBIN and platelet count will be decreased in Cancer.
Yes you can, but as always you need some other points to make the calculation ie HCT(hematocrit) and your RBC(red blood count) MCV=HCT%*10 / RBC count (millions/mm3)