A leukocyte is a a white blood cell. It is part of the immune system at the most basic, and cellular level. Everyone has them, but the levels can and do change.
For example, someone who is immunocompromised (e.g. someone with HIV/AIDS, someone who has undergone an organ transplant and takes certain medications to lower their immune system, the very old and the very young) may have a LOWER level of leukocytes (or WBC's) than a healthy person.
On the other hand, if the WBC count is very HIGH, this is one of the indicators of infection. Your doctor will try to find the source of the infection and likely treat you with antibiotics and maybe a combination of other drugs.
So in the end, NO IT IS NOT A PROBLEM if you have a leukocyte. It is actually totally normal to have hundreds of thousands in your body at all times. If you have more than normal, your body is likely in the midst of battle with an infection of some sort.
~Troy, RN
differential leucocyte counting
The white blood cells carried in the lymphatic system are called lymphocytes. They play a crucial role in the immune response by recognizing and attacking foreign invaders such as viruses and bacteria.
The 'problem' of 'this problem' is not understood.
Leukocyte infection typically refers to a situation when white blood cells (leukocytes) are infected by a pathogen such as a virus or bacteria. This can affect the immune system's ability to fight off infections and can lead to various health complications. Medical attention is usually necessary to address leukocyte infections.
A problem scale is a tool used to assess the severity or magnitude of a particular problem or issue. It typically involves assigning a numerical value or rating to indicate the extent of the problem. Problem scales can help prioritize issues and guide decision-making in problem-solving processes.
Leucocyte - album - was created on 2007-01-17.
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Lucocyte are known as white blood cells. This is part of the body.
leukocyte are essential defenses for our body. Without Leukocytes you can not survive!
the leucocyte count ranges from 4000 to 11000 per cubic ml of blood.
Stuart Vincent Sheppard has written: 'Leucocyte filtration and cardiac surgery'
write the aim apparatus and materials required and procedure of differential leucocyte count
Charles John Bond has written: 'The leucocyte in health and disease' -- subject(s): Leucocytes
The main components of blood are: 1. Blood plasma 2. Blood Corpuscles (i) Erythrocyte (ii) Leucocyte (iii) Thrombocytes
differential leucocyte counting
John D. C. Wylie has written: 'Peripheral blood leucocyte values, lymphocyte subsets and macrophages in the neonate'
Increased leucocyte level usually indicates bacterial infection but can be due to other causes also. Sterile culture does not entirely rule out bacterial infection. Diagnosis can only be made by taking history, clinical examination and investigations into consideration. It cannot depend only on lab reports.