SURAJ Clinical Laboratory

10/05/2026

The image appears to show a peripheral blood smear with numerous teardrop-shaped red blood cells, also known as dacrocytes, indicated by the arrows.Morphology: These are poikilocytes, which are abnormally shaped red blood cells characterized by a single, elongated tail tapering at one end.Clinical Significance: Teardrop cells are frequently found in conditions such as myelofibrosis, thalassemia, or severe anemia.Formation: They typically form when red blood cells are damaged while passing through the spleen or other microcirculation, causing them to be pinched.Disclaimer: This information is for general educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice or a diagnosis. If you have concerns about laboratory results, please consult a healthcare professional.

17/04/2026

Beauty Of Eosinophils.... Increase in Allergic.. Congratulations...

14/04/2026

microscopic view of a peripheral blood smear showing abnormal red blood cell morphology.
The cells indicated by the blue arrows are teardrop-shaped red blood cells, also known as dacrocytes.
Teardrop cells are characteristically found in conditions such as myelofibrosis, a type of bone marrow disorder.
The smear also shows anisocytosis, which is significant variation in the size of the red blood cells.
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

19/03/2026

This image is a micrograph of a peripheral blood smear showing eosinophils.
Eosinophils are a type of white blood cell (leukocyte) with a characteristic bilobed (two-lobed) nucleus.
They are easily identified by their large, coarse, reddish-orange cytoplasmic granules.
These cells play a key role in the body's immune response, specifically in fighting parasitic infections and participating in allergic reactions.
An abnormally high count of these cells in the blood is known as eosinophilia.

24/02/2026

The image shows a microfilaria, the larval stage of parasitic filarial worms.
Pathogen Type: It is a nematode parasite, such as Dirofilaria immitis (heartworm) in dogs or various species causing filariasis in humans.
Appearance: The organism is thread-like and visualized in a stained blood smear among red blood cells.
Transmission: These parasites are transmitted by the bite of infected mosquitoes.
Medical Significance: The presence of these larvae in blood indicates an active infection that can lead to severe cardiopulmonary or lymphatic disease.
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical or veterinary advice. If you suspect an infection in a person or pet, please consult a healthcare professional or veterinarian immediately.

19/02/2026

19/02/2026

The image displays microscopic fertilized eggs of the parasitic roundworm Ascaris lumbricoides.
Parasite Type: Ascaris lumbricoides is a giant roundworm that causes the disease Ascariasis in humans.
Appearance: The eggs have a thick, brownish shell with a mammillated (bumpy) outer albuminous coat.
Transmission: These eggs are typically found in soil contaminated with human f***s and are resistant to desiccation.
Life Cycle: Once ingested, the larvae hatch, pe*****te the intestinal wall, and migrate through the blood stream to the lungs before returning to the intestines to mature.
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only. If you suspect a parasitic infection, please consult a medical professional for diagnosis and treatment.

19/02/2026

The image shows a microscopic view of parasitic worm eggs, commonly known as helminth ova, typically found in a stool sample examination.
These eggs appear to be Ascaris lumbricoides (giant roundworm) or similar soil-transmitted helminths.
They have a characteristic oval shape with a thick, shell-like outer layer.
Microscopic analysis of such samples is crucial for diagnosing parasitic infections in the intestines.
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice or diagnosis. If you have concerns about a medical condition, please consult a healthcare provider.

19/02/2026

The image displays a microscopic view of the egg of Trichuris trichiura, commonly known as the human whipworm.
Parasite Type: It is a soil-transmitted helminth (a type of roundworm).
Morphology: The egg is distinctively barrel-shaped with bipolar plugs at each end, giving it a lemon-like appearance.
Transmission: Infection occurs by ingesting embryonated eggs from contaminated soil, food, or water.
Health Impact: The parasite inhabits the large intestine and can cause trichuriasis, a disease that may be asymptomatic in light infections but can lead to abdominal pain and diarrhea in heavier infections.
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only. If you suspect a parasitic infection, please consult a healthcare professional for diagnosis and treatment.

11/02/2026

The image is a micrograph of a human blood smear, prominently featuring a neutrophil (a type of white blood cell) surrounded by numerous red blood cells.
Neutrophil: The large, purplish cell with a multi-lobed nucleus is a neutrophil, the most abundant type of white blood cell crucial for the body's immune defense.
Red Blood Cells: The numerous, smaller, pinkish, biconcave discs are red blood cells, responsible for oxygen transport.
Toxic Granulation: The neutrophil appears to exhibit toxic granulation, characterized by large, dark granules in the cytoplasm, which can indicate an active infection or inflammation.
Identification: White blood cells like this one are identified by their morphology, including nucleus shape and size, and the presence or absence of granules.