Normocyte

Normocytes, or normocytic red blood cells, are red blood cells that have the correct shape and size. In other words, normocytes do not differ in appearance from ordinary red blood cells, which we can see in our biochemical analysis. Normocytes were first described in 1897; they are the most important component of the red blood mass and belong to the classical description of mature blood cells in humans and animals. If normocytes begin to change and atypical signs appear on them, then this is evidence that the body cannot function normally, and any changes are recorded and assessed.