hemogram
- noun
- /ˈhiːməˌɡræm/
- Specialized
- The veterinarian used the hemogram results to determine the best treatment plan for the sick horse.
- acute hemogram
- acute hemogram phase
- acute hemogram response
Examples
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Keywords: Babesiosis; newborn foals; hemogram; acute phase response; acid-base balance; blood gas analysis.
Academic text (2014) -
The doctor reviewed the patient's hemogram to check for any abnormalities in the blood cells.
-
His hemogram, blood chemistries, and hemostasis tests were within normal limits.
Academic text (2007) -
In the present study, infection of newborn foals with Babesia species was detected for the first time in Mosul, Iraq, with evaluation of hemogram, acute phase response, acid-base balance, and blood gas analysis.
Academic text (2014) -
After the blood test, the nurse explained that the hemogram showed a healthy balance of red and white blood cells.
Synonyms
A check of blood taken to see how healthy someone is
A blood test that counts red and white blood cells and platelets
A medical test that measures red and white blood cells and platelets in a blood sample
Tests doctors do on blood to check health or find illness
A medical test that measures the numbers of different types of blood cells and other parts of the blood
A medical test that counts red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets in a blood sample
Surface Forms
Morphology
hemogram = hemo + gram (opaque) = hemo + gram
A specialised medical compound built from Greek combining forms that are unfamiliar to the average B1 learner, so the meaning is not readily derivable from known everyday words.
Etymology
Hemogram comes from Greek parts hemo- meaning 'blood' and -gram meaning 'a record' or 'something written', as in telegram. So, a hemogram is literally a 'record of the blood', which fits the lab test that measures the numbers and types of blood cells.