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Home » What Causes Eosinophilia and How Is It Diagnosed?

What Causes Eosinophilia and How Is It Diagnosed?

May 26, 2025 by Kristensmith Taylor Leave a Comment

Eosinophilia

Question 1. Write a short note on eosinophilia.
Answer:

“Understanding eosinophilia: Causes and diagnosis”

Eosinophils: They are granular white blood cells.

They have coarse, deep red staining granules in the cytoplasm and have usually two nuclear lobes.

  • Eosinophils are involved in reactions to foreign proteins and to antigen-antibody reactions.
  • An increase in the number of eosinophilic leucocytes above 400/ml is referred to as eosinophilia.

Why do malignant tumors grow faster

“Treatment options for eosinophilia in hematology”

Eosinophilia

The causes are:

  • Allergic disorders: Bronchial asthma, urticaria, drug hypersensitivity
  • Parasitic infestations: Trichinosis, Echinococcosis, Intestinal parasitism
  • Skin disease: Pemphigus, dermatitis, herpetiformis, erythemamultiforme
  • Loeffler syndrome
  • Tropical eosinophilia
  • Pulmonary infiltration with eosinophilia syndrome.
  • Haemophiliac disease: Chronic myeloid leukemia, pernicious anemia, Hogdkin’s disease, polycythemia vera
  • Malignant disease
  • Irradiation
  • Miscellaneous disorders: Sarcoidosis, Rheumatoid arthritis, Polyarthritis nodosa.

“Importance of diagnosing eosinophilia early”

Question 2. Write the difference between agglutination and precipitation reaction.
Answer:

“Case studies on eosinophilia outcomes”

Agglutination

  • A type of antigen-antibody reaction in which a solid antigen clumps together with a soluble antibody.
  • Agglutination means the collection of separate particles into clumps.
  • Blood typing is done based on agglutination.

Fast growing malignant tumors

“Radiographic features of eosinophilia-related complications”

Precipitation

  • In this the soluble antigens like tetanus toxins are converted into insoluble forms and then precipitated.
  • In the precipitation test precipitate forms in a solution containing a soluble antigen upon the addition of serum containing the specific precipitin.
  • The reaction is specific.
  • This is used for the identification of unknown proteins, determination of type of blood stains, types of pneumococci and meningococci.

Filed Under: Pathology

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