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...e transfusion''' or '''red blood cell transfusion''' is the "transfer of [[erythrocyte]]s from a donor to a recipient or reinfusion to the donor."<ref>{{MeSH}}</r

...s''' is an [[Hereditary spherocytosis|inherited]] or acquired disease of [[erythrocyte]]s, in which they take a spherical, rather than the normal flattened disc f

...(non-agglutinating, univalent, blocking) [[antibody|antibodies]] coating [[erythrocyte]]s. The direct test is applied to red cells which have been coated with ant

{{r|Erythrocyte}}

{{r|Erythrocyte sedimentation rate}}

{{r|Erythrocyte transfusion}}

A '''reticulocyte''' is an immature [[erythrocyte]] (i.e., '''red blood cell'''), which are primarily present in [[bone marro *When bone marrow disease or deficiency of erythrocyte precursors are present, the maturation factor is less than 2

{{r|Erythrocyte}}

{{r|Erythrocyte sedimentation rate}}

{{r|Erythrocyte sedimentation rate}}

...ificant type, because it is the site of [[hematoepoesis]]: generation of [[erythrocyte]]s, [[leukocyte]]s and [[platelet]]s from [[hematopoetic stem cell]]s.

...der in the elderly characterized by proximal joint and muscle pain, high [[erythrocyte sedimentation rate]], and a self-limiting course. Pain is usually accompani

...pmid8211117">{{cite journal |author=Brown KE, Anderson SM, Young NS |title=Erythrocyte P antigen: cellular receptor for B19 parvovirus |journal=Science |volume=26

;Erythrocyte thiamine transketolase activity ...pmid7306754">{{cite journal |author=Leigh D, McBurney A, McIlwain H |title=Erythrocyte transketolase activity in the Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome |journal=Br J Psy

{{r|Erythrocyte}}

...Parameters: Complete blood count, urinalysis, [[liver function test]]s, [[erythrocyte sedimentation rate]], and [[thyroid-stimulating hormone]]<ref name="pmid111 * British Association of Dermatologists: complete blood count, [[erythrocyte sedimentation rate]]<ref name="pmid11298527">{{cite journal| author=Grattan

...It is commonly called a "white blood cell" to differentiate it from the [[erythrocyte]]s, or "red blood cells" that carry the distinctly red molecule, [[hemoglob

...insufficient hemoglobin due to premature destruction of red blood cells ([[erythrocyte]]s)."<ref>{{MeSH}}</ref> * Erythrocyte membrane abnormality. Includes [[Hereditary spherocytosis]].

...transition of the arteries into the veins, and saw the movements of the [[Erythrocyte|blood corpuscles]] in the [[Capillary|capillaries]]. He endeavoured to unf

"Polycythemia vera is a clonal stem cell disorder characterized by excessive erythrocyte production. Its etiology is not fully established, but hypersensitivity to

...roteins. These proteins are necessary to maintain the normal shape of an [[erythrocyte]], which is a biconcave disk. The protein that is most commonly defective

[[Image:Red White Blood cells.jpg|thumb|From left to right: [[erythrocyte]], [[Platelet|thrombocyte]], [[leukocyte]].]] ...st of distinct cell types in the adult human body|human cells]]. A typical erythrocyte contains about 270 million hemoglobin molecules, with each carrying four he

...in receptor]] (sTfr), the hemoglobin content of [[reticulocyte]]s or the [[erythrocyte indices|percentage of hypochromic cells]].

Hetastarch increases the [[erythrocyte sedimentation rate]] more than dextran 75, and it may increase prothrombin,

...Glycosylated hemoglobin A are "minor [[hemoglobin]] components of human [[erythrocyte]]s designated A1a, A1b, and A1c. Hemoglobin A1c is most important since its

...J, Kronz V, Hanras X, Capron L, Durieux P et al.| title=Agreement between erythrocyte sedimentation rate and C-reactive protein in hospital practice. | journal=A

...mmunity are usually normal; however, tests for inflammation (such as the [[erythrocyte sedimentation rate]]) may be abnormal. ...ns]]''' (Buerger's disease). Blood tests for inflammation (including the [[erythrocyte sedimentation rate]]) and autoimmunity are usually normal.

...n''' is an adverse effect due to [[blood component transfusion]] such as [[erythrocyte transfusion]] or [[platelet transfusion]].

...parasite. Faint comma-shaped red dots also appear on the surface of the [[erythrocyte]]s and these are called the “Maurer’s dots”. They may cluster togethe ...iparum'' exhibits [[adhesive proteins]] (PfEMP1- ''Plasmodium falciparum'' erythrocyte membrane protein 1 and rifin proteins) on the infected red blood cell’s s

*[[Erythrocyte Stimulating Factor]]

...n of blood and blood components. The conventional wisdom was that giving [[erythrocyte|packed red blood cells]] (PRBC) was the most efficient way to improve oxyge

...for iron is from [[erythropoesis]]: hemoglobin for the production of new [[erythrocyte]]s (i.e., red blood cells). <ref name=Munoz2009>{{citation

...clearer view of these changes. At the end of the first week, the former [[erythrocyte]]s had aquired a full complement of [[mitochondria]] and also [[ribosome]]s

...al, especially if the patient has survived for an appreciable time, to try erythrocyte stimulating factors if anemia is present. With higher exposures, extended c

...ere called H5 histones and were discovered for the first time in chicken [[erythrocyte]]s [9]. Later, H5 histones were discovered in many nucleated red blood cell

...rea larger than 2 cm², a positive probe-to-bone test result, an erythrocyte sedimentation rate of more than 70 mm/h, and an abnormal plain radiograph"

[[Streptolysin S]]: Lyses [[leukocyte]]s, [[platelet]]s, and [[erythrocyte]]s; stimulates release of [[lysosomal enzymes]]; nonimmunogenic

...n with retesting of the [[hemoglobin]] (Hgb), [[hematocrit]] (Hct), and [[erythrocyte indices#mean corpuscular volume|mean corpuscular volume (MCV)]] may help de

...ow evidence of processes thought to underlie the disease, such as a raised erythrocyte sedimentation rate, reduced haemoglobin level, raised rheumatoid factor lev ...r functional status, socioeconomic factors, elevated acute phase response (erythrocyte sedimentation rate [ESR], C-reactive protein [CRP]), and increased clinical

...hemoglobin A2. The individual will have normal hematological parameters (erythrocyte count, total hemoglobin, mean corpuscular volume, red cell distribution wid

...istence of a [[cell nucleus|nucleus]] in the salamander's [[Red blood cell|erythrocyte]]. (The mature erythrocytes of frogs and higher animals lacked nucleus.) Er

...replacement, it can be low. Confirmation of anemia is best done with the [[erythrocyte indices]], which consider ratios among the three core measurements. Small r

Similar outcomes occur if the threshhold for [[erythrocyte transfusion]] is 7 or 9 g per deciliter.<ref name="pmid25270275">{{cite jou

...oratory testing with a complete blood count, basic chemistry panel, and an erythrocyte sedimentation rate <ref name="pmid6724251"/>. Three studies of the Kruis c ...blood count]], [[liver enzyme]]s, [[electrolyte]]s, [[renal function]], [[erythrocyte sedimentation rate]]

...tabolic disturbance, [[Complete blood count|full blood count]] including [[Erythrocyte sedimentation rate|ESR]] to rule out a systemic infection or chronic diseas

...tion, especially in an exacerbation. [[Complete blood count]] (CBC) and [[erythrocyte sendimentation rate]] (ESR) are appropriate when fever is present, or if an