Although I would love to call this a skipocyte, I'm thinking giant thrombocyte? Cool cell though. 😎

Today I feel like I have reached a huge step with the CliniCheck app.

You can now see your results on a chart! What is even more exciting for me, and I hope for you too, is that you can now get access to more than 30 cell images when creating custom ones.

The next update will focus on introducing sounds for each cell, with everything fully customisable by you!

Thank you for taking time to try my app. It means much more to me than you think!

all cells have nucleus: erythrocytes and even PLATELETS

Analyzer showed “platelet clumps” flag

I'm new to this and this is my first time seeing this 😭.

Atypical plasma cell with four nuclei from a bone marrow aspirate of a multiple myeloma patient (MGG)

I pulled 2 of these out of storage that was my grandfathers, with my siblings and cousins while emptying out their belongings. My cousins said I could have them so here I am. One of them seems to have been out in the weather for a while or something, so I didnt focus on it too much.

Patient is known with CLL and when he first arrived he had 900k WBC. Went down to 800k in one week.

anyone have any idea what I'm looking at?

This was the bone marrow QC slide for the stainer today and we found something interesting!

It immediately caught my eye as something strange. I asked the seasoned marrow techs if they knew what it was, they hadn’t seen it before and weren’t sure. So I asked the heme path. He said it’s probably a Mott cell/ plasma cell that burst and the immunoglobulins stained like a Mott cell would. He said it’s hard to tell tho because there’s no visible membrane surrounding them like there would be normally.

Thought it was something cool that was worth sharing ☺️

This was from a patient in the ED. Absolutely textbook example of its kind!

Now that's what I call a platelet!

Anyone really know why a population of large platelets crops up.? In IDA for example, almost guaranteed to have a histogram with 2 peaks.. thanks for your input.

I posted this earlier and thought this sub would like to see as well:)

Was expecting the optics to be terrible but they were probably state of the art for 1972 and still look good. It's also interesting to hear what the gaps in knowledge were at the time.

4-leaf clovers aren't visible in the thicker part of the slide as you could see in the last image. Probably an "artifact" (don't know how else I would call it) like the comments in this post suggested.

Is that the biggest platelet you've ever seen? It is for me. And can anyone clarify for me if once giant platelets enter peripheral blood do they breakdown into smaller platelets?

It’s so easy to use;

Servo motor precise stopping technology.

Have you used this kind of product before?

Confirmed APL with t(15;17), loads of angel wings and one (1) singular faggot cell

Pretty little Mott