My BMB from Dx had a note "hypercellular". This is typical for PV and for a senior I had thought was usually over 70% to be Hyper. Cellularity goes down with age where 70% might be normal for a very young person while 30% is for a very old person.
I recently asked Dr whether there was a % reported in my BMB. There was and it was 40-50%. I had expected 70-80%
In the refs below, 40-50% is fairly centered in normal for a ~61 year old, not hyper, or even mildly hyper in my reading.
* Are any members aware of their result here, and any info that came with it?
In reports I've seen, ET ranges from normo-to mildly hyper cellular, while PV more likely is hyper. This is in the WHO Dx standards. But it's hard to find % values with these.
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sciencedirect.com/science/a...
The mean cellularity began at approximately 50% in the third decade of life (20s) and then decreased ±2% per decade to 40% in the seventh and eighth decade (60-70s), but the normal range was very wide (30–70%).
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onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi...
Several studies (13, 14) defined cellularity cutoffs from less than 30% for hypocellular, 30-50% for normo, and more than 50% for hypercellular bone marrow, which is suitable for a population of patients aged about 70 yr. This is in accordance with our patient cohort