The difference between the two is that the RBC Diluting pipette counts the erythrocytes (Red blood cells) while the other one counts the leukocytes (White blood cells) and that the pipette (RBC) itself has a more circular body compared to WBC diluting pipete. On the other hand, WBC diluting pipette has a pointed tip unlike the RBC Diluting pipette.
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RBC Thoma pipette is used for counting red blood cells in a blood sample, while WBC Thoma pipette is used for counting white blood cells. They both have different grid patterns that allow for accurate counting of the respective cell types.
RBC pipette has graduations up to mark 101 while WBC has graduations up to mark 11. The size of the bulb of RBC pipette is larger than the bulb of WBC Size of the lumen(the hollow structure)in RBC is smaller than that of the WBC pipette
RBC (red blood cell) count is a measure of the number of red blood cells in the blood. It provides information about a person's oxygen-carrying capacity and overall blood health. Abnormalities in RBC count can indicate conditions such as anemia or polycythemia.
RBC stands for red blood cells. In a blood test, the RBC count measures the number of red blood cells in a specific volume of blood. This count is important for assessing conditions like anemia or polycythemia.
If a cell lives in a hypotonic environment (lower solute concentration outside the cell), it will swell and potentially burst (lyse) due to water moving into the cell to equalize the solute concentrations. If placed in a hypertonic environment (higher solute concentration outside the cell), water will move out of the cell, causing it to shrink and potentially dehydrate or undergo crenation.
RBC stands for red blood cell. It is a component of the complete blood count (CBC) test that measures the number of red blood cells in a sample of blood. RBCs are responsible for carrying oxygen from the lungs to the rest of the body.