Blood tests revealed elevated eosinophil granulocytes, which suggested a parasitic infection or allergic reaction.

The biopsy showed marked eosinophil infiltration of the bronchial mucosa, consistent with allergic asthma.

The doctor noted that an elevated eosinophil count often signals a parasitic infection or an allergic reaction.

The biopsy revealed eosinophillic infiltration consistent with an allergic response.

Researchers observed increased eosinotaxis in lung tissue samples from patients with severe asthma.

Researchers observed an eosinotactic gradient guiding eosinophil migration in the inflamed tissue.

Recent studies show that eosinophilopoiesis increases in response to parasitic infection.

The pathologist described an eosiniphilic infiltrate in the biopsy report, noting that the term was a misspelling.

An eosinophile was identified in the patient's blood smear, prompting further allergy testing.

The laboratory report noted elevated eosinophiles, which prompted further testing for allergies and parasitic infections.