This person’s hemoglobin
level is below the normal
range. This person is
anemic and may be starting
to notice symptoms
This column shows
counts that are lower (L)
or higher (H) than the
normal range.
This part looks at
components of white blood
cells. As you can see, this
patient has a higher than
normal lymphocyte count.
Sample CBC Test
Test Results Low/High Units Normal Ranges
CBC WITH DIFFERENTIAL
Red Blood Count 3.5 (L) x 10-6/μl 4.1 - 5.1 / 4.70 - 6.10
Hemoglobin 10.8 (L) g/dl 12.0 - 16.0 / 14.0 - 18.0
Hematologic 31.1 (L) % 37.0 - 48.0 / 42.0 – 52.0
Platelets 302 x 10-3/μl 140 - 415
White Blood Count 7.2 x 10-3/μl 4.5 - 11
Lymphocytes 48 (H) % 17 – 44
Monocles 7.0 % 3 - 10
Necrophilia 43 (L) % 45 - 76
Oenophiles 2.0 % 0 - 4
Basophils 0 % 0 - 2
The most common test to determine whether you have enough red blood
cells is the Complete Blood Count (CBC) test. It is routine for your doctor to
order a CBC test before each chemotherapy treatment. Blood counts are
important because they help you and your doctor determine if your red blood
cell count has dropped too low, which helps to determine if you are anemic.
CBC tests aren’t difficult to read. Although your own test results will be
different than those shown here, you can learn how to read your own CBC
results from the sample chart.
Provided by Otho Bio-tech Products, L.P. Marketers of PROCREATE ® (Epstein alpha) More information can be found at WWW.PROCREATE.com
level is below the normal
range. This person is
anemic and may be starting
to notice symptoms
This column shows
counts that are lower (L)
or higher (H) than the
normal range.
This part looks at
components of white blood
cells. As you can see, this
patient has a higher than
normal lymphocyte count.
Sample CBC Test
Test Results Low/High Units Normal Ranges
CBC WITH DIFFERENTIAL
Red Blood Count 3.5 (L) x 10-6/μl 4.1 - 5.1 / 4.70 - 6.10
Hemoglobin 10.8 (L) g/dl 12.0 - 16.0 / 14.0 - 18.0
Hematologic 31.1 (L) % 37.0 - 48.0 / 42.0 – 52.0
Platelets 302 x 10-3/μl 140 - 415
White Blood Count 7.2 x 10-3/μl 4.5 - 11
Lymphocytes 48 (H) % 17 – 44
Monocles 7.0 % 3 - 10
Necrophilia 43 (L) % 45 - 76
Oenophiles 2.0 % 0 - 4
Basophils 0 % 0 - 2
The most common test to determine whether you have enough red blood
cells is the Complete Blood Count (CBC) test. It is routine for your doctor to
order a CBC test before each chemotherapy treatment. Blood counts are
important because they help you and your doctor determine if your red blood
cell count has dropped too low, which helps to determine if you are anemic.
CBC tests aren’t difficult to read. Although your own test results will be
different than those shown here, you can learn how to read your own CBC
results from the sample chart.
Provided by Otho Bio-tech Products, L.P. Marketers of PROCREATE ® (Epstein alpha) More information can be found at WWW.PROCREATE.com
