WBC Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.

1. This cell is the earliest recognizable granulocyte precursor. The nucleus is round, centrally located with lightly packed chromatin and 2-5 nucleoli.
   Blast
2. This abnormal WBC morphology is associated with chronic lymphocytic leukemia and are remnants of cells that lack any identifiable cytoplasmic membrane or nuclear structure. Adding 22% bovine albumin to the blood sample prior to making the blood
   Smudge Cell
3. <20% blasts in BM low LAP leukocytosis with left shift in WBC. predominant cells are neutrophils and myelocytes. Philadelphia chromosome.
   CML
4. Increases in this type of WBC can be seen in tuberculosis, some autoimmune diseases, and irritable bowel syndrome. The cytoplasm has a ground-glass appearance and may contain vacuoles.
   Monocyte
5. Neutropenia. Lymphoblasts circulating. primarily in young children. May be CNS involvement
   ALL
6. In this stage of WBC maturation, the nucleus is indented <1/2 the width of the hypothetical round nucleus. Nucleoli are absent the chromatin is coarse and clumped. Cytoplasm is pink with many secondary granules.
   Metamyelocyte
7. Reed sternberg cells are present. Seen in younger population, good prognosis
   Hodgkin Lymphoma
8. In this stage of WBC maturation, the production of primary granules begins. The chromatin is slightly condensing, and 1-3 nucleoli may be visible.
   Promyelocyte
9. In this stage of WBC maturation, the production of secondary granules begins, and granulocytes can be differentiated into neutrophils, basophils, and eosinophils. The cell has an eccentric nucleus with a prominent perinuclear clearing beside the
   Myelocyte
10. This type of B lymphocyte has abnormal cytoplasmic projections that appear “hairy” under the microscope. TRAP stain used for confirmation.
    Hairy Cell Leukemia
11. CD 33 and CD 13 seen in adults medium to large myeloblasts. MPO positive SBB positive
    AML
12. This is a benign, extreme or exaggerated response to an infection or stimulus accompanied by a shift to the left and toxic changes to neutrophils.
    Leukemoid reaction
13. clumped chromatin "cracked" appearance. presence of smudge cells. can make an albumin smear. many patients have no apparent symptoms.
    CLL
14. This toxic change consists of prominent large blue-black granules due to persistent staining of primary granules.
    Toxic Granulation
15. myeloproliferative neoplasms associated with erythroid cell line Jak2 mutation
    PV
16. Increases in this type of WBC can be seen in allergic and parasitic infections.
    Eosinophil
17. This type of neutrophil has >5 lobes and is associated with megaloblastic anemia.
    Hypersegmented
18. a plasma cell cancer marked by monoclonal IgG, normal anemia with rouleaux and high ESR, plus Bence Jones light chains.
    Multiple Myeloma
19. These red, staining needle-like inclusions result from the abnormal fusion of primary granules and is often seen in the cytoplasm of myeloblasts.
    Auer rods
20. Bone marrow fibrosis tear drops seen on blood smear. "Dry Tap"
    PMF
21. In this stage of WBC maturation, the nucleus is indented >1/2 the width of the hypothetical round nucleus. The nucleus is shaped like “C, S, or U”.
    Band
22. This toxic change results in colorless areas in the cytoplasm that indicate phagocytosis and degranulation have occurred.
    Toxic Vacuolization
23. Myeloproliferative neoplasms involved with megakaryocytic cell line
    ET
24. Increases in this type of WBC can be seen in type 1 hypersensitivity reactions. The granules of this cell contain histamine.
    Basophil