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<strong>Normal</strong> <strong>Reference</strong> <strong>Value</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Blood</strong> <strong>Cell</strong> <strong>Count</strong>, <strong>Red</strong>, <strong>white</strong> <strong>and</strong> Platelet<br />

<strong>of</strong> Khartoum North Area<br />

Malik Mohamed Osman<br />

Khartoum North Teaching Hospital<br />

ABSTRACT<br />

Background: This study was conducted to identify the normal reference values <strong>of</strong> blood, the red<br />

cells, the <strong>white</strong> cells <strong>and</strong> platelets counts in Khartoum North Area. The total number <strong>of</strong> samples<br />

was 400 (200 females <strong>and</strong> 200 males). Methods: EDTA anti coagulant venous blood sample was<br />

collected from each subject. The complete blood count (CBC) was measured by using automated<br />

hematological analyzer (Sysmex kx-21) <strong>and</strong> blood film was done. Analysis was done in central<br />

lab <strong>of</strong> Khartoum North Hospital. Healthy person’s samples were collected from Sudanese<br />

population as control. This was dependent on the range <strong>of</strong> st<strong>and</strong>ard normal count <strong>of</strong> RBCs,<br />

WBCs <strong>and</strong> Platelet + normal Hb i.e., subjects with symptoms with high or low readings were<br />

excluded. The age range <strong>of</strong> the subjects was from 16 to 60 years. A questionnaire was filled by<br />

each subject. Investigations <strong>of</strong> the renal functions <strong>and</strong> urine general were performed in some <strong>of</strong><br />

the persons to exclude any abnormality that indicates exclusion <strong>of</strong> the person. Results: The<br />

results showed that the WBCs count was 4.2-6.4× 10³/µL for females <strong>and</strong> 4.0-6.2× 10³/µL for<br />

males, RBCs count 4.2-5.0 10³/µL for females <strong>and</strong> 4.6-5.6 × 10³/µL for males. Platelet count<br />

(205.4-350.2) ×10³/µL for females <strong>and</strong> (179.0-324.6) ×10³/µL for males. That means, platelet<br />

count is higher in female than in male. Literature review from different countries was reviewed.<br />

Also the causes <strong>of</strong> elevated <strong>and</strong> reduced <strong>of</strong> total WBCs, RBCs <strong>and</strong> Platelet count were reviewed.<br />

Keywords: <strong>Normal</strong> reference values, <strong>Red</strong> cells, White cells, Platelets counts<br />

INTRODUCTION<br />

<strong>Normal</strong> range <strong>of</strong>:<br />

The <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Blood</strong> <strong>Cell</strong>s<br />

The red cell is 8 µm in diameter, flexible<br />

<strong>and</strong> biconcave disc. Life span is 120 days,<br />

floating in the plasma with other cells (<strong>white</strong><br />

blood <strong>and</strong> platelet) to form blood. (1) <strong>Red</strong><br />

cells, <strong>white</strong> blood cells (WBCs), <strong>and</strong> platelet<br />

constitutes approximately 45% <strong>of</strong> the blood<br />

volume. (2) The main function <strong>of</strong> red cell is<br />

to carry oxygen to the tissues <strong>and</strong> return<br />

carbon dioxide from tissues to the lungs. In<br />

order to achieve this gases exchange they<br />

contain the specialized protein haemoglobin<br />

(Hb) (1)<br />

Definition: <strong>Red</strong> cell count (RBC): the<br />

number <strong>of</strong> red blood cell in a volume <strong>of</strong><br />

blood. (1)<br />

100<br />

2013 Al Neelain Medical Journal vol.3No. 8 ISSN 1858-627


<strong>Normal</strong> range <strong>of</strong> <strong>Red</strong> cells count in<br />

British population:<br />

Man 5.0±0.5×10 6 /µL. Women 4.3±<br />

0.5×10 6 /µL<br />

Hb: Man 15.0±1.5 gm/d L. Women<br />

13.5±2 gm/d L (3)<br />

<strong>Normal</strong> range varies slightly between<br />

laboratory but is generally between (4.2-<br />

5.9) million cells/cm.sq. (4) High red blood<br />

cell count have a variety <strong>of</strong> causes, some <strong>of</strong><br />

which can be quite serious, including heart,<br />

lung, <strong>and</strong> kidney disease. Polycythemia<br />

Vera, a bone marrow disorder, is another<br />

cause. (5)<br />

White blood cell<br />

White <strong>Blood</strong> <strong>Cell</strong>s are an important part <strong>of</strong><br />

the body’s defence system. But too much is<br />

not always good. (11)<br />

White <strong>Blood</strong> <strong>Cell</strong>s definition:<br />

Are mainly concerned with protecting the<br />

body against invasion by micro organisms. (2)<br />

White blood cells, also called leukocytes,<br />

help the body fight infection. (12) .<br />

White <strong>Blood</strong> <strong>Cell</strong> <strong>Count</strong> <strong>and</strong> CBC<br />

<strong>Blood</strong> circulate through the body providing<br />

nutrients <strong>and</strong> oxygen to all the cells in the<br />

body <strong>and</strong> similarly remove the waste<br />

products. When you go in for a complete<br />

physical test, you will probably undergo a<br />

series <strong>of</strong> tests to evaluate the composition<br />

<strong>and</strong> concentration <strong>of</strong> all the cellular<br />

components <strong>of</strong> blood. This test is known as<br />

the Complete <strong>Blood</strong> <strong>Count</strong> (CBC) <strong>and</strong><br />

consists <strong>of</strong> tests to evaluate <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Blood</strong> <strong>Cell</strong><br />

(RBC) count, White <strong>Blood</strong> <strong>Cell</strong> (WBC)<br />

count, the platelet count, <strong>and</strong> measurement<br />

<strong>of</strong> hemoglobin, mean red cell volume <strong>and</strong> a<br />

few more. (11) The Complete <strong>Blood</strong> <strong>Count</strong><br />

helps evaluate the blood <strong>and</strong> the bone<br />

101<br />

marrow <strong>and</strong> is usually performed to ensure<br />

oxygen carrying capacity <strong>of</strong> the blood,<br />

identify infections, diagnose anemia <strong>and</strong><br />

leukemia <strong>and</strong> also gauge the effect <strong>of</strong><br />

chemotherapy <strong>and</strong> radiation therapy on<br />

blood production cells. (11)<br />

Neutrophils: 50 – 70%<br />

Lymphocytes: 25 – 35%<br />

Basophils: 0.4 – 1%<br />

Eosinophils: 1 – 3%<br />

Monocytes: 4 – 6%<br />

A high blood count (above 30000 cells per<br />

micro-liter) indicates is not a specific<br />

disease by itself but indicates infection,<br />

systemic illness, inflammation, allergy,<br />

leukemia <strong>and</strong> tissue injury caused due to<br />

burns. The count <strong>of</strong> <strong>white</strong> blood cells also<br />

decreases when certain medicines cause<br />

marrow failure. A severely low <strong>white</strong> blood<br />

count i.e. a count less than 2500 cells per<br />

micro-liter is a cause for a critical alert <strong>and</strong><br />

(11)<br />

poses a high risk <strong>of</strong> sepsis.<br />

The platelets: Definition <strong>of</strong> platelet: are<br />

tiny cells which play essential part in the<br />

very complex process <strong>of</strong> blood clotting. A<br />

blood clot a plug” it prevents excessive loss<br />

<strong>of</strong> blood. (1)<br />

The Platelet are fragments are<br />

fragments <strong>of</strong> the <strong>of</strong> the cytoplasm <strong>of</strong> the<br />

megakryocyte; hence they are non-nucleated<br />

<strong>and</strong> formed chiefly in the bone marrow . (19)<br />

Platelet lives only about 10 days, your body<br />

continually renews your platelet supply by<br />

producing new platelets in your bone<br />

marrow. (20)<br />

Platelets made in the bone marrow circulate<br />

for approximately 10 days before removal<br />

from circulate. (21)<br />

2013 Al Neelain Medical Journal vol.3No. 8 ISSN 1858-627


High Platelets is a condition in which <strong>Count</strong>s by automated haematology<br />

the blood contains more platelets than analyzer in different countries<br />

normal. Platelets are small blood cell<br />

fragments that assist in blood clotting. In a Erythrocyte reference values in<br />

healthy person, there are usually 150,000 to<br />

Emirati people was found as<br />

450,000 platelets per micro liter <strong>of</strong> blood. A<br />

follows:<br />

high platelet count can be identified through<br />

Male: 4.5-6.7×10 6 /µL<br />

routine blood tests. (22)<br />

Female: 4.0-5.9×10 6 /µL (82)<br />

The occurrence <strong>of</strong> high platelets is<br />

divided into two medical conditions: And in Togo the Western African<br />

primary thrombocythemia <strong>and</strong> secondary<br />

<strong>Count</strong>ry:<br />

thrombocytosis. In primary<br />

WBC : 4.5×10 9 /L in males<br />

thrombocythemia, the cause <strong>of</strong> the high <strong>and</strong> 5.0×10 9 /L in females.<br />

platelets is not known, <strong>and</strong> it occurs as an<br />

Platelet: 236×10 9 /L in males<br />

independent condition.<br />

<strong>and</strong> 247×10 9 /L in females. (89)<br />

In secondary thrombocytosis, high<br />

platelets occurs as a symptom <strong>of</strong> another In Peninsula (South Africa) Black<br />

disease or condition, such as anemia,<br />

Africans aged 15-64 years (n = 819)<br />

infection or cancer. (22)<br />

aged 15-64 years, reference values<br />

based on the 95% reference limits<br />

Causes <strong>of</strong> Thrombocytopenia:<br />

<strong>of</strong> the haematological parameters:<br />

In general, a low platelet count occurs<br />

(Hb) in men 14.0 g/dl <strong>and</strong> women 12.4 g/dl<br />

because:<br />

World Health Organization’s Hb (< 13 g/dl<br />

men; < 12 g/dl women),<br />

• The bone marrow doesn’t make<br />

enough platelets.<br />

No significant differences were noted in<br />

• The bone marrow makes enough mean total <strong>and</strong> differential <strong>white</strong> blood cell<br />

platelets, but the body destroys them counts (WBC) between men <strong>and</strong> women. (31)<br />

or uses them up.<br />

British population: <strong>Red</strong> cell counts:<br />

The spleen holds on to too many<br />

platelets. . (7)<br />

Man<br />

5.0±0.5×10 6 /µL<br />

A combination <strong>of</strong> the above factors also may<br />

Women<br />

cause a low platelet count. (7)<br />

102<br />

4.3± 0.5×10 6 /µL (3)<br />

U S A: White blood cells count in U<br />

S A varies between 4000-10000 per<br />

micro liter (34)<br />

2013 Al Neelain Medical Journal vol.3No. 8 ISSN 1858-627


OBJECTIVES<br />

General objective:<br />

To determine the normal hematological<br />

parameters in the population <strong>of</strong> Khartoum<br />

north (K.N).<br />

Specific objective:<br />

To determine the normal count <strong>of</strong><br />

RBCs, WBCs <strong>and</strong> platelets in<br />

Sudanese population in Khartoum<br />

north (K.N) .<br />

To to find out (detect or discover)<br />

causes <strong>of</strong> abnormal count.<br />

To make sure <strong>of</strong> known causes <strong>of</strong><br />

abnormal cells, <strong>and</strong> to observe known<br />

<strong>and</strong> unknown relation between red<br />

cells, WBCs <strong>and</strong> platelet count to<br />

facilitate diagnosis <strong>of</strong> disease.<br />

To in abnormal count, I will effort to<br />

find information <strong>of</strong> patients to find<br />

out if there is any relation between<br />

case <strong>and</strong> (diet intake, work, habit,<br />

invironment, live …etc).<br />

To add benefits to science, that<br />

because red cells covering all anemia<br />

<strong>and</strong> more disease when link with the<br />

others cells (WBCs, platelets)<br />

To find out if there is a different in<br />

count with British population, Arab,<br />

European, Indian, African <strong>and</strong><br />

Chinese or as the same.<br />

MATERIALS AND METHODS<br />

Study area: Khartoum North Area.<br />

Analalysis was done in central lab <strong>of</strong><br />

Khartoum North Hospital.<br />

Sample size population:<br />

Total number samples were 400(200 female<br />

<strong>and</strong> 200 male)<br />

Sample population:<br />

-Sample which out <strong>of</strong> the normal range, was<br />

excluded.<br />

-Samples were collected from persons aged<br />

from (16-60) years<br />

Questionnaires were fulfilled. Also renal<br />

function test <strong>and</strong> urine general if needed; to<br />

exclude <strong>of</strong> any person with unfit or with<br />

disease.<br />

Healthy person’s samples were collected<br />

from sundaes population.<br />

Selection criteria:<br />

-Dependent on the range <strong>of</strong> st<strong>and</strong>ard normal<br />

count <strong>of</strong> RBCs, WBCs <strong>and</strong> Platelet + normal<br />

Hb.<br />

Sample technique:<br />

EDTA anti coagulant venous blood samples<br />

was collected. EDTA powerful<br />

103<br />

2013 Al Neelain Medical Journal vol.3No. 8 ISSN 1858-627


anticoagulant acts by its chelating effect on<br />

the calcium molecules in blood. (37).<br />

The complete blood count (CBC) was<br />

measured by using automated<br />

haematological analyzer (Sysmex kx-21)<br />

<strong>and</strong> thin blood film was done. Stain with<br />

Leishmn’s stain.<br />

The Sysmex kx-21 is an automatic multi<br />

parameter<br />

<strong>Blood</strong> cells counter for in vitro diagnostic<br />

used in clinical laboratories.<br />

The kx-21 performs speedly <strong>and</strong> accurate<br />

analysis <strong>of</strong> 18 parameters in<br />

Pre diluted mode: this mode is used in<br />

analyzing a minute amount <strong>of</strong> child, s blood,<br />

for instance, collected from the ear lobe or<br />

finger tip. In this mode, blood sample<br />

diluted into 1:26 before analysis is used. The<br />

sample aspiration procedure is the same as<br />

in the whole blood mode. (38)<br />

Ethical Clearance: Was obtained from<br />

Health Authorities in Khartoum North<br />

The kx-21 process approximately 60<br />

samples an hour.<br />

RESULTS<br />

The study shows <strong>Normal</strong> results <strong>of</strong> mean ± st<strong>and</strong>ard deviation as follows:<br />

TWBCs<br />

(5.3 ± 1.1) ×10³/µL in females<br />

TWBCs<br />

(5.1 ± 1.1) ×10³/µL in males<br />

RBCs<br />

(4.6 ± 0.4) × 10 6 /µL in females<br />

(4.6 ± 0.4) million/ μL in females<br />

RBCs<br />

(5.1 ± 0.5) ×10 6 /µL in males<br />

(5.1 ± 0.5) million/ μL in males<br />

Platelet<br />

(277.8±72.4) ×10³/µL in females<br />

104<br />

2013 Al Neelain Medical Journal vol.3No. 8 ISSN 1858-627


Platelet<br />

(246.8±67.8) ×10³/µL in males<br />

DISCUSSION<br />

The normal total WBCs count in male (5.1 ±<br />

1.1) ×10³/µL (4.0 – 6.2) ×10³/µL is slightly<br />

lower than female (5.3 ± 1.1) ×10³/µL (4.2-<br />

6.4) × 10 3 /µL. The normal RBCs <strong>Count</strong> in<br />

female (4.6 ± 0.4) million/ μL (4.2 – 5.0)<br />

million/ μL is lower than male (5.1 ± 0.5)<br />

×10 6 /µL (4.6 – 5.6) million/ μL. The<br />

platelet count in males (246.8±67.8)<br />

×10³/µL (179.0-324.6( ×10³/µL is lower<br />

than female(277.8±72.4) ×10³/µL (205.4-<br />

350.2)X10³ /µL . we observes that Platelet<br />

count high in female than male , that is<br />

conformed to the National Centre for<br />

Biotechnology Information, U.S. National<br />

Library <strong>of</strong> Medicine (The platelet count <strong>of</strong><br />

healthy males was compared to that <strong>of</strong><br />

healthy females. A higher platelet count in<br />

women was confirmed (<br />

(41) that reverse to<br />

RBCs <strong>Count</strong> which it higher in males than<br />

females.<br />

<strong>Normal</strong> RBCs <strong>Count</strong> in male <strong>of</strong><br />

Sudanese population (5.1 ± 0.5) ×10 6 /µL<br />

male <strong>of</strong> British population (5.0±0.5)×10 6 / (3)<br />

but less than American population in the<br />

upper limit <strong>Normal</strong> <strong>Value</strong>s: males: 4.5 to 6.0<br />

million/cu mm blood ,females: 4.0 to 5.5<br />

million/cu mm blood (35) , <strong>and</strong> slightly less<br />

than germane population Women 4.2-5.4<br />

million/mm 3 Mean 4.7-6.1 million /mm 3(28)<br />

. German population <strong>and</strong> American<br />

population are the similar to each other in<br />

red count for both sexes. <strong>Normal</strong> RBCs<br />

<strong>Count</strong> in female <strong>of</strong> Sudanese population is<br />

slightly higher than female <strong>of</strong> British<br />

population Women (4.3± 0.5×10/µL) (3) <strong>and</strong><br />

higher than female <strong>of</strong> Chinese population<br />

(3.68 – 5.13) x 10 (12) /L. (32) . Emirate people<br />

105<br />

have high upper limit (Male: 4.5-6.7×10 6 /µL<br />

Female: 4.0-5.9×10 6 /µL) (82)<br />

The normal T WBCs count <strong>of</strong><br />

Sudanese population is similar to Black<br />

population <strong>of</strong> the Witwatersr<strong>and</strong> (South<br />

Africa): being 5.60 +/- 1.51 X 10 (9) /l. (31)<br />

but less than British population:<br />

7.0±3.0±×10 3 /µL (3) . WBCs count in U S A<br />

varies between 4000-10000 per micro liter<br />

(34) , but in1985 Jul varies between 4500-<br />

11,000/mm 3 (36) , similar to British population<br />

<strong>and</strong> slightly less than Chinese population<br />

was (3.97 – 9.15) x 10 (9) /L in males <strong>and</strong><br />

(3.69 – 9.16) x 10 (9) /L in females (32) . I<br />

noticed in previous studies in Britain (that a<br />

different ethnic living in the same<br />

community in Britain Total <strong>and</strong> differential<br />

<strong>white</strong> cell counts were studied in 399<br />

women living in the same community in<br />

Britain but drawn from four different ethnic<br />

groups. The groups were <strong>white</strong> (northern<br />

European), Indian, black (African <strong>and</strong> West<br />

Indian), <strong>and</strong> Oriental. The total <strong>white</strong> cell<br />

count <strong>and</strong> absolute neutrophil count were<br />

significantly lower in the black group than<br />

in each <strong>of</strong> the other groups. The differences<br />

between <strong>white</strong> cell counts <strong>of</strong> Indians <strong>and</strong><br />

Orientals <strong>and</strong> those <strong>of</strong> <strong>white</strong>s are minor <strong>and</strong><br />

for practical purposes they can be assessed<br />

in relation to reference range derived for<br />

<strong>white</strong> s) (33) . This research confirms that the<br />

genes are related to variation <strong>of</strong> <strong>white</strong> count<br />

cells<br />

Also in discussion <strong>of</strong> research<br />

Published in the Genetics 2011, that recently<br />

the African null allele <strong>of</strong> rs2814778 at the<br />

Duffy Antigen Receptor for Chemokines<br />

2013 Al Neelain Medical Journal vol.3No. 8 ISSN 1858-627


locus on chromosome 1 was found to be<br />

associated with lower total leukocyte <strong>and</strong><br />

neutrophil counts in African Americans<br />

Benign neutropenia is defined as an<br />

absolute neutrophil count (ANC) <strong>of</strong> less than<br />

1.5×10 9 cells/L on repeated occasions. It<br />

occurs in up to 40% <strong>of</strong> individuals <strong>of</strong><br />

African descent <strong>and</strong> is present in 5% <strong>of</strong> adult<br />

African Americans compared to


CONCLUSION<br />

The <strong>Normal</strong> <strong>Reference</strong> <strong>Value</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Blood</strong> <strong>Cell</strong><br />

<strong>Count</strong>, <strong>Red</strong>, <strong>white</strong> <strong>and</strong> Platelet in the adult<br />

healthy population Of Khartoum North<br />

Area:<br />

Total normal WBC count in females:<br />

(4.2-6.4)×10³/µL<br />

(5.3 ± 1.1) ×10³/µL.<br />

Total normal WBC count in males:<br />

(4.0-6.2)×10³/µL.<br />

(5.1 ± 1.1) ×10³/µL<br />

RBCs count in females :<br />

(4.8-5.0) ×10 6 / μL (4.8-5.0 million/ μL)<br />

(4.6 ± 0.4) ×10 6 / µL.<br />

RBCs count in males : ( 4.6-5.6) ×10 6 /<br />

μL(4.6-5.6) million<br />

Platelet count in female: (205.4-350.2)<br />

×10³/µL.<br />

(277.8±72.4) ×10³/µL.<br />

Platelet count in male:<br />

(179.0-324.6)10³/µL.<br />

(246.8±67.8) ×10³/µL<br />

RECOMMENDATION<br />

‣ -I recommend to do good studies <strong>of</strong><br />

count cells from healthy population,<br />

don’t from community because some<br />

<strong>of</strong> community population has<br />

disease.<br />

‣ I do my research from adult healthy<br />

population hence I suggest others my<br />

fellows to do studies from children.<br />

‣ Also I recommend to do others<br />

studies from different states <strong>and</strong><br />

different climes or environmental.<br />

REFERENCES<br />

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Essential haematology fourth edition 2001<br />

Reprinted with corrections 2002, 2003,<br />

2004. Hong Kong printed <strong>and</strong> bound in Italy<br />

2/Janet.S.R, Kathleeen.J.W.W.<br />

Ross <strong>and</strong> Willson, Anatomy <strong>and</strong><br />

Physiology, Fifth edition 1981.<br />

ELBS edition reprinted 1982<br />

107<br />

William clowes (Beccles) limited, Beccles<br />

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3/Lewis.S. M,Barbara J.B,<br />

Dacie <strong>and</strong> Lewis practical haematology<br />

Ninth edition 2001<br />

reprinted 2001 . London<br />

4/Internet: Dr.Rufus Medical Website<br />

5 /Internet Medical Technologist<br />

2013 Al Neelain Medical Journal vol.3No. 8 ISSN 1858-627


6/ Hughes N.C.-Jones. Lecture notes on<br />

haematyology<br />

Medical school, London .third edition<br />

1979<br />

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University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvania - Low White<br />

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Updated November 03, 2011<br />

About.com Health’s Disease <strong>and</strong> Condition<br />

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Board<br />

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2011, Health’s Disease <strong>and</strong> Condition<br />

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Board<br />

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