WBCs
the most common granulocytic WBC found in the blood.
neutrophil
are leukocytes that do not have cytoplasmic granules.
agranulocytes
may have basophilic cytoplasm and cleaved nuclei, and they may show evidence of asynchronous maturation of the nucleus and cytoplasm
atypical lymphocytes
a phagocytic WBC. The largest of the leukocytes.
monocyte
a darker blue cytoplasmic inclusion found in granulocytes indicating antigenic stimulation
Dӧhle Body
commonly called segs, refers to the granulocytes- neutrophils, eosinophils, and basophils.
segmented leukocyte
agranulocytic WBC that is active in immunity and inflammation
lymphocyte
are leukocytes that do have cytoplasmic granules. Neutrophils, eosinophils, basophils.
granulocytes
another name for WBC
leukocyte
granulocytic WBC that contains red/pink/orange staining granules
eosinophil
granulocytes with darker blue granules than usually seen in the cytoplasm
toxic granulation
an immature neutrophil where the nucleus hasn’t yet begun to segment.
band neutrophil
granulocytic WBC that contains blue-staining granules
basophil
a granulocyte that contains > 5 segments
hypersegmented
have increased basophilia in the cytoplasm; they may have more abundant cytoplasm, and they sometimes contain a larger and more convoluted nucleus.
reactive lymphocyte