It is difficult to be sure if we only have the peripheral blood smear and aspirate. What I mean is we heavily depend on flow cytometry for every case we diagnoses. In that situation, we really know if these cells are polyclonal B-cells, reactive T-cells, LGL cells or blasts. Any way, from morphology and clinical history, these cells may represent reactive lymphocytosis.
Close clinical follow-up with repeat blood study is recommended.
It is difficult to be sure if we only have the peripheral blood smear and aspirate. What I mean is we heavily depend on flow cytometry for every case we diagnoses. In that situation, we really know if these cells are polyclonal B-cells, reactive T-cells, LGL cells or blasts. Any way, from morphology and clinical history, these cells may represent reactive lymphocytosis.
Close clinical follow-up with repeat blood study is recommended.