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Reticulocyte Count Test

Report Delivery Time: Same Day

Recommended Gender: Both

Sample Type: Blood

The Reticulocyte Count test is used to evaluate the number of reticulocytes (immature red blood cells) in the blood. It helps in assessing bone marrow function and the body’s ability to produce red blood cells, especially in cases of anemia or blood loss.

500.00

Whatsapp

+919354028488

Email Address

info@hprimelabs.com

Email Address

customercare@hprimelabs.com

500.00

Whatsapp

+919354028488

Email Address

info@hprimelabs.com

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The Reticulocyte Count is a diagnostic test that measures the number of reticulocytes, or immature red blood cells, in the blood. These cells are produced by the bone marrow and circulate in the bloodstream before maturing into full red blood cells. This test is often used to monitor bone marrow activity and response to anemia or blood loss.

Why is the Test Done?

The Reticulocyte Count test is primarily used to:

  • Assess bone marrow function

  • Evaluate the body’s response to anemia, blood loss, or treatment for these conditions

  • Monitor the production of red blood cells after treatments like chemotherapy or blood transfusions

Who Should Get This Reticulocyte Count Test?

Reticulocyte Count test may be recommended for individuals who:

  • Have been diagnosed with anemia or other blood disorders

  • Are undergoing treatments that may affect bone marrow or red blood cell production

  • Are experiencing symptoms such as fatigue, weakness, or pale skin

  • Have recently had significant blood loss

Test Procedure & Preparation

  • Sample Requirements: 3ml of blood collected in WB-EDTA tube

  • Microscopy: The test results are evaluated through microscopy to count the number of reticulocytes in the sample.

  • No special preparation is required for this test.

Understanding the Results

The results of the Reticulocyte Count help doctors understand whether the bone marrow is producing red blood cells at an adequate rate. A higher-than-normal count may indicate recent blood loss or anemia, while a low count could suggest bone marrow issues or a decrease in red blood cell production.

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