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The 46 pages that link to Complete blood count, each with the reason it gives.

• HemoglobinRelated: Its hemoglobin measurement helps assess anemia and other blood disorders.

• AnemiaRelated: It commonly establishes anemia and provides initial clues to its type.

• Iron deficiency anemiaRelated: Low hemoglobin and small red-cell indices often prompt evaluation for iron deficiency.

• HematopoiesisRelated: Its results provide a routine snapshot of the mature cells produced by hematopoiesis.

• Red blood cellRelated: Its red-cell measurements help assess anemia and other blood disorders.

• NeutrophilRelated: Its differential count reports circulating neutrophils.

• PlateletRelated: Its platelet count is the routine measure used to detect unusually low or high numbers.

• ThrombocytopeniaRelated: Its platelet result commonly identifies a low count.

• Flow cytometryRelated: Automated blood analyzers use flow-based optical measurements to classify cells.

• Aplastic anemiaRelated: It identifies the multiple low cell counts that prompt evaluation.

• BloodRelated: It summarizes several major blood-cell measurements in one test.

• Iron deficiencyRelated: Red-cell indices help detect anemia and suggest iron-restricted blood formation.

• LeukemiaRelated: Abnormal counts can prompt investigation for leukemia, though they do not establish the diagnosis.

• Acute myeloid leukemiaRelated: Abnormal counts often prompt evaluation for AML, though they do not establish the diagnosis.

• Myelodysplastic syndromeRelated: It identifies and tracks the cytopenias that prompt evaluation for MDS.

• ImmunodeficiencyRelated: Low lymphocyte or neutrophil counts can provide an early clue to immunodeficiency.

• Peripheral blood smearRelated: Smear findings are commonly interpreted alongside its numerical results.

• Acute lymphoblastic leukemiaRelated: Abnormal counts often prompt evaluation for ALL but cannot establish the diagnosis alone.

• NeutropeniaRelated: Its differential count commonly detects neutropenia.

• MyelosuppressionRelated: Serial counts reveal which cell lines are falling during suspected myelosuppression.

• AzathioprineRelated: Regular counts can detect azathioprine-associated bone-marrow suppression.

• MonocyteRelated: Its differential can report the absolute and relative number of circulating monocytes.

• Erythrocyte sedimentation rateRelated: It identifies anemia and other blood-cell changes that can alter ESR interpretation.

• Infectious mononucleosisRelated: It may show lymphocytosis and atypical lymphocytes that support the diagnosis.

• Heavy menstrual bleedingRelated: It can identify anemia or low platelet counts associated with heavy bleeding.

• White blood cellRelated: Its white-cell count and differential provide routine measurements of circulating leukocytes.

• HematologyRelated: It is a routine starting point for detecting abnormalities in red cells, white cells, and platelets.

• Wiskott–Aldrich syndromeRelated: It can reveal the syndrome's thrombocytopenia and unusually small platelets.

• Blood cellRelated: It quantifies the main cellular components and can reveal abnormal counts.

• Essential thrombocythemiaRelated: Repeated platelet measurements establish persistent thrombocytosis and reveal accompanying abnormalities.

• Sideroblastic anemiaRelated: It establishes the anemia and helps characterize red-cell size and other blood-cell abnormalities.

• AstheniaRelated: It can identify anemia and other blood abnormalities that may contribute to weakness.

• ChlorambucilRelated: Blood counts help detect chlorambucil-associated marrow suppression during treatment.

• MercaptopurineRelated: Regular counts detect mercaptopurine-induced suppression of bone marrow function.

• MesalazineRelated: Blood testing may be considered if symptoms suggest a rare blood dyscrasia during treatment.

• Erythroid cellsRelated: Its red cell measurements summarize the output of erythroid development.

• Hemic and Immune SystemsRelated: It gives a routine snapshot of blood-cell production and circulating cell levels.

• HydroxycarbamideRelated: Regular counts detect the bone-marrow suppression that can require hydroxycarbamide dose adjustment or interruption.

• Immune System DiseasesRelated: Abnormal white-cell counts can provide an initial clue to immune dysfunction.

• Immune thrombocytopenic purpuraRelated: It confirms thrombocytopenia and checks whether other blood-cell lines are also abnormal.

• ThiamazoleRelated: A blood count helps evaluate fever or sore throat that could signal drug-associated agranulocytosis.