Reticulocyte enumeration: Past & present

Laboratory Medicine

Volumn 32, Issue 10, 2001, Pages 599-608

  Riley, R S ^a   Ben Ezra, J M ^a   Tidwell, A ^a  

^a VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AUTOMATION; CLINICAL LABORATORY; CYTOPENIA; DEVICE; HUMAN; LABORATORY TEST; RETICULOCYTE; RETICULOCYTE COUNT; RETICULOCYTOSIS; REVIEW;

EID: 0034794906     PISSN: 00075027     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1309/U0PB-1XCK-FLQ7-V36V     Document Type: Review

References (65)

1. Update on reticulocyte counting
2. Reticulocyte motility and form: Studies on maturation and classification
3. Erythrocytes
4. Erythropoiesis
5. New methylene blue as a reticulocyte stain
6. Reticulocytes
7. Analytic inaccuracy and imprecision in reticulocyte counting: A preliminary report from the College of American Pathologists Reticulocyte Project
8. Reticulocyte count
9. Clinical practice in reticulocyte testing
10. Heinz-bodies and reticulocyte counts
11. Fluorescence microscopy of blood cells
12. Clinical flow cytometric reticulocyte analysis
13. Thiazole orange: A new dye for reticulocyte analysis
14. Flow cytometric reticulocyte maturity index: A useful laboratory parameter of erythropoietic activity in anemia
15. Recovery SMSGfH. Flow cytometric reticulocyte quantification in the evaluation of hematologic recovery
16. Immature reticulocyte fraction (IRF) and reticulocyte counts: Comparison of CELL-DYN® 4000, Sysmex R-3000, thiazole flow cytometry, and manual counts
17. An instrument comparison of immature reticulocyte fraction (IRF)
18. An automated optoelectronic reticulocyte counter
19. Evaluation of the Abbott Cell Dyn 4000 automated fluorescent reticulocyte measurements: Comparison with manual, FACScan and Sysmex R1000 methods
20. A rapid and sensitive automated reticulocyte method and stable reagent system
21. Cell-Dyn® 4000, the next generation hematology analyzer
22. Evaluation of the Abbott CELL-DYN 4000 hematology analyzer
23. Flow cytometric reticulocyte counting. Parallel evaluation of five fully automated analyzers: An NCCLS-ICSH approach
24. Reticulocyte counting
25. Flow cytometric reticulocyte quantification using thiazole orange provides clinically useful reticulocyte maturity index
26. Evaluation of automated reticulocyte counts and their reliability in the presence of Howell-Jolly bodies
27. Heinz bodies interfere with automated reticulocyte counts
28. Reticulocyte quantification by Coulter MAXM VCS (volume, conductivity, light scatter) technology
29. Automated reticulocyte counting: Evaluation of the Coulter STKS Haematology Analyser reticulocyte counting function
30. Comparison of a semi-automated new Coulter methylene blue method with fluorescence flow cytometry in reticulocyte counting
31. Reticulocyte performance on the COULTER® GEN•S System
32. Preliminary evaluation of the new hematology analyzer COULTER GEN-S in a university hospital
33. Improved automated leukocyte counting and differential in newborns achieved by the haematology analyser CELL-DYN 3500
34. Use of reticulocyte cellular indices in the diagnosis and treatment of hematological disorders
35. Iron and erythropoiesis in normal subjects and in pregnancy
36. Do the reticulocyte maturation fractions and bone marrow reticulocyte count further help the classification of anemias?
37. Reticulocyte count with maturation fractions in pancytopenic evaluation by a fully automated counter
38. Effect of iron status on reticulocyte mean channel fluorescence
39. Use of recombinant human erythropoietin in combination with parenteral iron in the treatment of postpartum anaemia
40. Reticulocyte cellular indices: A new approach in the diagnosis of anemias and monitoring of erythropoietic function
41. La questione della scarsa reticulocitozi degli anemici perniciosi
42. Reticulocyte counts
43. Autoimmune hemolytic anemia with reticulocytopenia and erythroid marrow
44. Delayed hemolytic transfusion reactions in sickle cell disease: Simultaneous destruction of recipients' red cells
45. The sickle cell hemolytic transfusion reaction syndrome
46. Congenital hemolytic jaundice: The pathogenesis of the hemolytic crisis
47. Clinical significance of immature reticulocyte fraction determined by automated reticulocyte counting
48. Reticulocyte maturity as an indicator for estimating qualitative abnormality of erythropoiesis
49. The appearance of reticulocytes with medium or high RNA content is a sensitive indicator of beginning granulocyte recovery after aplasiogenic cytostatic drug therapy in patients with AML
50. Utility of flow cytometric reticulocyte quantification as a predictor of engraftment in autologous bone marrow transplantation
51. Highly fluorescent reticulocyte count predicts haemopoietic recovery after immunosuppression for severe aplastic anaemia
52. Automated immature reticulocyte counts are early markers of engraftment following autologous PBSC transplantation in patients with lymphoma
53. Changes in reticulocyte fractions during peripheral stem cell harvesting: Role in monitoring stem cell collection
54. Quantitative reticulocyte analysis may be of benefit in monitoring erythropoietin treatment in dialysis patients
55. Evaluation of RBC ferritin and reticulocyte measurements in monitoring response to intravenous iron therapy
56. Reticulocyte indices in patients with end stage renal disease on hemodialysis
57. Hypochromic red cells and reticulocyte haemglobin content as markers of iron-deficient erythropoiesis in patients undergoing chronic haemodialysis
58. Reticulocyte hemoglobin content predicts functional iron deficiency in hemodialysis patients receiving rHuEPO
59. Laboratory diagnosis of anaemia in dialysis patients: Use of common laboratory tests
60. Hypochromic red blood cells and reticulocytes
61. In vitro and in vivo persistence of reticulocytes from donor red cells
62. CD36-positive stress reticulocytosis in sickle cell anemia [see comments
63. Red blood cells expressing fetal antigens: Their presence in adults with certain forms of anemia
64. Laboratory screening for erythropoietin abuse in sport: An emerging challenge