Objective To investigate the accuracy and reliability of white blood cell classifications in normal saline diluted jaundice specimen which could not be classified by blood cell analyzer. Methods Jaundice specimens which not be classified were equally diluted with normal saline and assessed in LH750. Differential count of white blood cells after dilution was compared with the result of original specimen using XN-1000 blood cell analyzer. The white blood cell classifications of diluted jaundice specimen and the original blood sample were analyzed. Results In jaundice specimens diluted by normal saline, when WBC ＜2. 0 ×109/L, minimum relative deviation was 0％ and the maximum was 9. 03％. When WBC＞2. 0xl09/L, minimum relative deviation was 0. 09％ and the maximum was 5. 21％. All the results met the requirements. Conclusion Equal dilution of normal saline could preliminarily solve the problem that white blood cells could not be classified in jaundice specimen.

【Objective】 To evaluate the HBsAg detection results of HBsAg+ samples after 8 years refrigeration by ELISA and evaluate the effectiveness of the current storage policy of retained samples. 【Methods】 A total of 100 HBsAg+ plasma samples by ELISA from May 2014 to March 2015 and refrigerated at -20℃ were collected and retested for HBsAg using the same method after thawing in 2023. 【Results】 The HBsAg retest results of 100 plasma samples were all positive, with the concordance rate of 100%, though there was a significant decrease in the S/CO value after refrigeration(27.52 vs 19.03, P<0.05). 【Conclusion】 Long-term refrigeration can lead to a decrease in the S/CO value of HBsAg ELISA detection,but it does not affect the positive results.