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Great video Dr Onwuemene! I am I hematology fellow and this is always confusing. Would love to see some example cases if you have some.

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No one single video on TH-cam tells/explain the Difference a Negative or a Postive outcome AFTER taking this test. How hard is that?

Wow this was an amazing explanation. Thank you)🙏

I am 25 years old and have monocytosis (14%) and low HDL. I have no other symptoms, any idea on what’s going on? I am a medicine student

Delayed transfusion related complications is-circulatory overload/iron overload/ septicemia/hypocalcemia Which is the right answer plz help

the best lecturer. from kurdstan/iraq

this video hit the target. many many thanx

Hi is I just found out I have this desees is it contagious ??

This is an amazing way of explaining the coagulation cascade. Thank you very much.

Excellent! Thank you.

I’m late in viewing this video, and I don’t know a lot about platelets or coagulation. I was a nurse, so I’m familiar with medical terminology to some extent, but my questions are very basic. If PF4 is released by activated platelets, what causes platelets to become activated?

Best

Nice content 🎉

Wow a very brief but very comprehensive video Thanks a lot 🎉

omg thank you so much. I have no idea why I never understood this throughout med school, but now that I'm finally almost done (if I pass step 2 lol), it makes sense the way you explained it

What about not having a normal mcv recorded by blood tests but having normal iron studies?

I am currently going through this as a patient. Weight loss 2 years ago, but has since stopped. I actually gained some weight. A period of night sweats, bone pains that has stopped. Gastro issues that are ongoing. Vision issues, hydronephrosis in 1 kidney supposedly due to kidney stones. Monocyte count was 1300, but the percentage is 7.4%. Neutrophils were 14,500 and at 81%. Lymphocytes are 1600, but at 9.4% very low. I do have hypothyroidism as well. CMML thoughts has me nervous. I'm hoping it's lupus.

You made it so easy to comprehend a complex concept!

Well presented

Thank you this vid helped me a lot.

Thanks alot what a beutiful sound stuck in mind

Thank you for this! I understand this so much better now :D

really helpful!!!!

So simple to understand. Thank you ma'am

Thank you

thank you this was veryyyyyyy helpful

Thank you so much 💓

Thanks !

Thank you so much you made it so simple, keep up the good work 😊

This is weird thats not even a real person. THATS AI. CRAZY!!!

Thank you! This was so helpful!

Thank u for that Great vid. Best wishes from Egypt

Crystal clear... Amazing 👍

What about a high RDW, normal Ferritin, and Transference, normal MCV

Thanks

Nice. Thanks ❤😊

Thank you so much for your explanations! you're clear, concise and passionate about hematology! As a student, your videos are godsend! keep them coming!!

Excellent demonstration with clear and lucid language Thank you

Amazing video. Thank you so much!

And how do you treat yhe underlying disorder?

Hey, doc. I’ve had elevated monocytes(everything else in range) for the past three months. I went to a haematologist and she told me not to be concerned unless symptoms appear. Do you think I should push for a bone marrow biopsy to make sure the cause is not malignant. I’m 24 years old by the way.

🎉this is so helpful thank you❤

Very helpful presentations. Please do more videos on haematology topics especially haemotologic malignancies.

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Thank you for providing this succinct explanation for such a complicated topic. One question I have - are all three components required for a LA diagnosis? What would be the interpretation for results that show a 1) prolonged LA test 2) PL dependence, but 3) CORRECTION with mix?

Great insight

Great video! Was treat for a PE with Heparin and around day 2 I developed rash/hives on my back, under arm pits, and where the blood pressure cuff was. Locations that may have been sweating. Hospital treated it like a allergy to the bedding but 4 days later I still have this. My platelet counts were stable while in the hospital but I usually run around 150. Not sure if this is part of a reaction and related to HIT or not. On eliquis currently.