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Possible automatic cell classification of bone marrow aspirate using the CELL-DYN 4000® automatic blood cell analyzer

✍ Scribed by Ryousuke Yamamura; Takahisa Yamane; Masayuki Hino; Kensuke Ohta; Hisako Shibata; Izumi Tsuda; Noriyuki Tatsumi


Publisher
John Wiley and Sons
Year
2002
Tongue
English
Weight
36 KB
Volume
16
Category
Article
ISSN
0887-8013

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✦ Synopsis


Abstract

In clinical hematology, the demand for bone marrow aspiration testing is increasing. However, conventional automatic blood cell analyzers cannot completely analyze erythroblasts, and evaluation has mainly been performed by visual examination (the microscopic method). Using the CELL‐DYN 4000^®^ automatic blood cell analyzer (CD4000) (Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, IL), specific recognition and classification of erythroblasts by DNA staining is possible. In the present study, using bone marrow blood collected from normal subjects and patients with hematological malignancy, we classified cells by the microscopic method and with the CD4000, and compared the results. Good correlations were found for total nucleated cell count (TNCC), neutrophils, lymphocytes, erythroblasts, and the myeloid series to erythroid series (M/E) ratio. It is possible to detect blasts that emerge in patients with hematological malignancy using the blast flag system installed on the CD4000. Since all of the items can be analyzed in about 80 sec with the CD4000, cells in bone marrow aspirates can be classified faster with this apparatus than by the microscopic method. Therefore, analysis of bone marrow aspirates with this apparatus appears to be very useful not only for laboratory testing but also for clinical screening. J. Clin. Lab. Anal. 16:86–90, 2002. © 2002 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.


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Automatic analysis of normal bone marrow
✍ Hisako Shibata; Takahisa Yamane; Ryousuke Yamamura; Kensuke Ohta; Takayuki Takub 📂 Article 📅 2003 🏛 John Wiley and Sons 🌐 English ⚖ 133 KB

## Abstract The bone marrow aspiration test conventionally has been performed by visual methods, using a light microscope, because automatic blood cell analyzers cannot adequately capture erythroblasts and immature granulocytes (IGs) (Tatsumi et al.: Osaka City Med J 1988;34:135–146; Tatsumi et al.