Prepared by – Kulhima Khatun, Sayan Belel, Piu Ghosh,
Arghya Naskar
Description - When a drop of blood smear on a slide and
stain through Leishman solution and if we observe it under 100x microscope, then we can differentiate, different types of cells based on their shape size, colour, granules, and nucleus etc. Under a microscope, a typical human blood cell, such as a red blood cell, appears as a small, biconcave disc with a diameter of about 6-8 micrometers. These cells lack a nucleus and organelles, allowing for efficient oxygen and carbon dioxide transport. White blood cells, on the other hand, vary in size and shape and contain a nucleus. Platelets are even smaller and appear as small, irregularly shaped cell fragments.