normochromic

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective normochromic is

(pathology) describing erythrocytes that have a fairly normal hemoglobin content.

In pathology|lang=en terms the difference between normocytic and normochromic

is that normocytic is (pathology) describing erythrocytes of fairly normal size while normochromic is (pathology) describing erythrocytes that have a fairly normal hemoglobin content.

As adjectives the difference between normocytic and normochromic

is that normocytic is (pathology) describing erythrocytes of fairly normal size while normochromic is (pathology) describing erythrocytes that have a fairly normal hemoglobin content.

As adjectives the difference between normocromic and normochromic

is that normocromic is while normochromic is (pathology) describing erythrocytes that have a fairly normal hemoglobin content.

As a noun hemoglobin

is the iron-containing substance in red blood cells that transports oxygen from the lungs to the rest of the body; it consists of a protein (globulin''), and ''haem (a porphyrin ring with an atom of iron at its centre).

As an adjective normochromic is

(pathology) describing erythrocytes that have a fairly normal hemoglobin content.

As a noun normal

is standard.

As an adjective normochromic is

(pathology) describing erythrocytes that have a fairly normal hemoglobin content.

As a noun erythrocyte

is an anucleate cell in the blood involved with the transport of oxygen. Also called a red blood cell because of the red coloring of hemoglobin.

As an adjective normochromic is

describing erythrocytes that have a fairly normal hemoglobin content.