Veterinary Exam Consultant

Based on the blood test results you provided, I can tell you that there are some changes that need to be analyzed and interpreted. The white blood cell count (WBC) is within the normal reference range, indicating that the animal is not suffering from an acute infection or significant inflammation. However, the platelet count (PLT) is below the normal reference range, which suggests a possible platelet deficiency or bone marrow problems. Analysis of the blood cell count (RBC) also reveals that the animal has a slightly low red blood cell count (within the normal reference range) as well as a low hemoglobin (HGB) and hematocrit (HCT) indicating anemia. This can be caused by a number of conditions, such as blood loss, kidney disease, bone marrow problems, or nutritional deficiencies. Mean corpuscular volume (MCV) is below normal, suggesting that red blood cells may be smaller than normal. The MCHC, which measures the concentration of hemoglobin within the red blood cells, is also below normal, which suggests that the red blood cells may be thinned. These results can be seen in cases of anemia or nutritional deficiencies. Regarding the types of white cells, the lymphocyte count (Lymph#) is low, while the granulocyte count (Gran#) is high. Also, the percentage of lymphocytes (Lymph%) is below normal, while the percentage of granulocytes (Gran%) is above normal. This could indicate a possible infection or inflammation, but more information and tests are needed to determine the exact cause. In summary, these results indicate that the animal has anemia and possible platelet deficiency or bone marrow problems, along with possible infection or inflammation. However, it is important to note that blood test results alone are not sufficient to diagnose a specific condition, and additional tests and clinical evaluations are needed to arrive at an accurate diagnosis and provide appropriate treatment.