Visualize HL7 Example and Test Instances (vi7eti)

Visualize HL7 Example and Test Instances (vi7eti), pronounced /viːˈsɛtiː/

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Patient
Name:	Harwood, Esme
DOB:	04-APR-2004 (Age: 21)
Gender:	female
Address:	80 Thirsk Road SY23 5LJ Blaenpennal (United Kingdom)
ID:	6578-477352-8

Report
Date:	21-JUN-2024

Laboratory
dr Ample, Ex Boulevard du Jardin Botanique 32 1000 Brussels

Requested by
Hafan Derwen Mental Facility SA31 3 (United Kingdom)

Specimen
Collected:	20-JUN-2024

This seems not to be an HL7 Europe Laboratory Report (type coding LOINC 11502-2)

Hematology

Test	20 Jun 2024	Reference Range	Unit
Leukocytes [#/volume] in Blood by Automated count	10.4	4.5 - 10.5	10*3/uL
Erythrocytes [#/volume] in Blood by Automated count	4.2 L	4.5 - 5.4	10*6/uL
Hemoglobin [Mass/volume] in Blood	16.7 H	12 - 16	g/dL
Hematocrit [Volume Fraction] of Blood by Automated count	36.9 L	37 - 46	%
MCV [Entitic volume] by Automated count	91.7	82 - 98.5	fL
MCH [Entitic mass] by Automated count	29.6	27 - 34	pg
MCHC [Mass/volume] by Automated count	33.9	31 - 35	g/dL
Erythrocyte distribution width [Entitic volume] by Automated count	45.1	36 - 55	fL
Platelets [#/volume] in Blood by Automated count	172.2	150 - 350	10*3/uL
Platelet distribution width [Entitic volume] in Blood by Automated count	250.7 H	13.4 - 17.4	fL
Platelet mean volume [Entitic volume] in Blood by Automated count	9.9	9.4 - 12	fL

Annotation

Conclusion and Recommendations based on this report and previous findings known to us
The current blood count shows mild erythrocytopenia and low hematocrit with elevated hemoglobin, suggesting possible hemoconcentration or dehydration. Platelet and leukocyte counts are within normal limits, but platelet distribution width is markedly elevated, which may indicate platelet anisocytosis. No evidence of acute infection or drug abuse. Previous results show similar hemoglobin elevation and persistently high platelet distribution width. Clinical correlation is recommended to assess for underlying causes such as hydration status or hematological disorders.

Conclusion and Recommendations based on this report and previous findings known to us

The current blood count shows mild erythrocytopenia and low hematocrit with elevated hemoglobin, suggesting possible hemoconcentration or dehydration. Platelet and leukocyte counts are within normal limits, but platelet distribution width is markedly elevated, which may indicate platelet anisocytosis. No evidence of acute infection or drug abuse. Previous results show similar hemoglobin elevation and persistently high platelet distribution width. Clinical correlation is recommended to assess for underlying causes such as hydration status or hematological disorders.