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Rumke table hematology

Rumke table 2025

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The document is a lab report from Rumke Data Analysis detailing the results of a study on various blood cell types, including Neutrophils, Monocytes, Lymphocytes, Eosinophils, and Basophils. It includes sample IDs, acceptable ranges for manual differential counts, and pass percentages for each cell type.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open the rumke table in the editor.
Begin by entering the full name and address of your lab at the top of the form. This ensures proper identification of your data.
For each sample ID listed, input the corresponding data for Neutrophils, Monocytes, Lymphocytes, Eosinophils, and Basophils in their respective sections. Make sure to fill in 'Inst. Diff' and 'Manual Acceptable' fields accurately.
In the 'Diff Range' section, specify acceptable ranges for each cell type based on your lab's standards.
Finally, review all entries for accuracy before saving or exporting your completed rumke table. Utilize our platform’s features to sign or share as needed.

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What is the mnemonic for WBC differential count?

A mnemonic that is often used to remember the relative amount of each white blood cell that should be present is Never Let Monkeys Eat Bananas. In other words, neutrophils should always be present in higher amounts compared to the other cell types.

What is the statistically expected variability in differential leukocyte counting?

About 95% of the results will lie between 12% and 28%, about 2.5% will be smaller than 12%, and about 2.5% will exceed 28%. This sampling var iability is inevitable; it cannot be pre vented by a more carefully performed differential count.

What are the 5 parameters in automated WBC differential count?

The parameters for the differential counts are, Neutrophils % and #, Lymphocytes % and #, Monocytes % and #, Eosinophils % and #, Basophils % and #. The 4 research parameters reported are % and # of Atypical Lymphocytes (ALY) and Large Immature Cells (LIC).

What is the difference between absolute and relative WBC count?

When reported as cells/volume, e.g. neutrophils/L, the number is called an absolute value because it is an actual concentration of that cell type. The alternative is the relative value expressed as a percentage and subject to misinterpretation (discussed below).