Can Fever And Sore Throat Lead To High Monocyte Levels?
CBC (INCLUDES DIFF/PLT) 03/11/2018 (#0000, Final, 03/10/2018 9:26am)
Report Result Ref. Range Units Status Lab
WHITE BLOOD CELL COUNT 10.0 3.8-10.8 Thousand/uL Normal Final TP
RED BLOOD CELL COUNT 4.98 4.20-5.80 Million/uL Normal Final TP
HEMOGLOBIN 14.8 13.2-17.1 g/dL Normal Final TP
HEMATOCRIT 42.8 38.5-50.0 % Normal Final TP
MCV 85.9 80.0-100.0 fL Normal Final TP
MCH 29.7 27.0-33.0 pg Normal Final TP
MCHC 34.6 32.0-36.0 g/dL Normal Final TP
RDW 13.1 11.0-15.0 % Normal Final TP
PLATELET COUNT 221 140-400 Thousand/uL Normal Final TP
MPV 9.8 7.5-12.5 fL Normal Final TP
ABSOLUTE NEUTROPHILS 7210 1500-7800 cells/uL Normal Final TP
ABSOLUTE LYMPHOCYTES 1410 850-3900 cells/uL Normal Final TP
ABSOLUTE MONOCYTES 1330 200-950 cells/uL High Final TP
ABSOLUTE EOSINOPHILS 20 15-500 cells/uL Normal Final TP
ABSOLUTE BASOPHILS 30 0-200 cells/uL Normal Final TP
NEUTROPHILS 72.1 % Normal Final TP
LYMPHOCYTES 14.1 % Normal Final TP
MONOCYTES 13.3 % Normal Final TP
EOSINOPHILS 0.2 % Normal Final TP
BASOPHILS 0.3 % Normal Final TP
NOTE FROM LAB FASTING:YES
FASTING: YES
Blood culture test
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Your absolute monocyte count is high.
Absolute monocytes are white blood cells that help other white blood cells to remove dead or damaged tissues, destroy cancer cells and regulate immunity against foreign substances.
Inflammation, viral infection such as measles and mumps, severe bacterial infection like pneumonia, the parasitic infection may cause high absolute monocyte count
Since you had a fever and sore throat you need to do a blood culture test
I will also advise you to do regular exercise, weight management and have adequate sleep to help normalize your absolute monocyte count.
Food that contains high antioxidant property can help to boost immunity and reduce the incidence of infection and bring back absolute monocyte count to a normal level
Eat plenty of spinach, onion, garlic, turmeric, black, cumin, grapes, cherries and broccoli
Hope I have answered your query.
Take care
Regards,
Dr Monish De, Oncologist