


I…discovered that there were no reliable normal blood values. What was called "normal" was based on only a few counts that had been made in the nineteenth century. So I proceeded to collect normal blood values. Others elsewhere, also mindful of this deficiency, were beginning to do the same. A major problem, however, was methodology, and this was what led me to devise the hematocrit as a simple and accurate means of quantitating blood. Maxwell M. Wintrobe, 1984 |
| HEMATOLOGY GUIDELINES |
LEUKEMIAS |
HEMATOLOGY ATLASES & CASES |
GENERAL HEMATOLOGY SITES |
MYELOPROLIFERATIVE DISORDERS |
HEMATOLOGY LECTURE /TEXT SERIES |
HEMOPHILIA & OTHER BLEEDING DISORDERS |
ANEMIA |
LYMPHOMAS |
HYPERCOAGULABLE DISORDERS |
BONE MARROW TRANSPLANTATION |
BLOOD BANKING & TRANSFUSION MEDICINE |
PLATELET DISORDERS |
SEARCH-A-PIC |
