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Peripheral Blood Smear Test (PBS OR PBF)

Report Delivery Time: Same Day

Recommended Gender: Both

Sample Type: Blood

The Peripheral Blood Smear Test (PBS or PBF) is a microscopic examination of blood cells to evaluate their size, shape, number, and structure. It helps diagnose various blood disorders, infections, and abnormalities in red cells, white cells, or platelets.

250.00

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+919354028488

Email Address

info@hprimelabs.com

Email Address

customercare@hprimelabs.com

250.00

Whatsapp

+919354028488

Email Address

info@hprimelabs.com

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The Peripheral Blood Smear Test (PBS or PBF) is a diagnostic test that involves the microscopic evaluation of a stained blood sample. The test examines the morphology of red blood cells (RBCs), white blood cells (WBCs), and platelets, helping to detect a wide range of blood-related conditions.

This test provides detailed insights that go beyond what automated blood analyzers can detect, such as abnormal cell shapes, immature cells, or parasites like those causing malaria. It is often ordered when complete blood count (CBC) results are abnormal or when symptoms suggest blood or bone marrow disorders.


Why is the Test Done?

  • To investigate unexplained anemia, leukopenia, or thrombocytopenia.

  • To diagnose or monitor blood cancers such as leukemia or lymphoma.

  • To identify infections, including malaria and sepsis.

  • To evaluate abnormal blood cell morphology.

  • As a follow-up to abnormal CBC results.


Who Should Get This Test?

  • Individuals with symptoms like fatigue, weakness, frequent infections, or easy bruising.

  • Patients with abnormal CBC results.

  • Those suspected of having parasitic infections such as malaria.

  • Patients being monitored for hematologic malignancies.

  • Individuals with suspected autoimmune blood disorders or nutritional deficiencies.


Test Procedure & Preparation:

  • Sample Type: Blood sample

  • Fasting Required: Not required

  • Preparation: No special preparation is needed

  • A blood sample is drawn and spread on a glass slide, stained, and examined under a microscope by a pathologist or hematologist.


Understanding the Results:

  • Red Blood Cells (RBCs): Abnormalities in size or shape may indicate anemia, thalassemia, or iron deficiency.

  • White Blood Cells (WBCs): High or abnormal WBCs may suggest infection, leukemia, or immune disorders.

  • Platelets: Reduced or abnormally shaped platelets can be linked to bleeding disorders or bone marrow dysfunction.

  • The test provides visual confirmation of conditions suggested by automated blood tests.

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