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In Practice 14: 67-72 (1992)
© 1992 British Veterinary Association
1 department of clinical veterinary medicine in Cambridge
2 Clinical Pathology and small Animal Medicine at Cambridge
MANY disease processes cause changes in the rate of production of blood cells. Haematological evaluation therefore is an integral part of any clinical investigation and the ability of the clinician to interpret haematological results is extremely important in the successful management of each case. Knowledge of the normal variations which occur in response to physiological stimuli and drugs is required if mistakes in interpretation are to be avoided. This article reviews the use of haematological examination as an aid to diagnosis in general practice.
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