Normoblast

Normoblasts are a type of erythroid cell that are formed in the bone marrow and then migrate into the blood. They are normal blood cells and do not have any pathological changes. Normoblasts play an important role in the formation of red blood cells and maintaining normal hemoglobin levels in the blood.

Normoblasts are formed as a result of the division of erythroblasts, which are the precursors of red blood cells. After dividing, erythroblasts become normoblasts, which then begin to migrate into the bloodstream. During migration, normoblasts lose their nucleus and become mature erythrocytes.

The normal level of normoblasts in the blood depends on many factors, such as age, gender, level of physical activity and others. Healthy people usually have a small number of normoblasts, which are necessary to maintain normal hemoglobin levels.

However, if the level of normoblasts increases, it may indicate the presence of certain diseases, such as anemia, infection or blood cancer. Therefore, if you notice an increase in normoblast levels in your blood test, it is recommended to see a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.