Infectious Disease The differential is a standard measurement made during a blood test. It consists of classifying white blood cells into the following five categories: (1) basophils, (2) eosinophils, (3) monocytes, (4) lymphocytes, and (5) neutrophils. The usual practice is to look at 100 randomly selected cells under a microscope and to count the number of cells within each of the five categories. Assume that a normal adult will have the following proportions of cells in each category: basophils, 0.5%; eosinophils, 1.5%; monocytes, 4%; lym- phocytes, 34%; and neutrophils, 60%. *5.25 An excess of eosinophils is sometimes consistent with a violent allergic reaction. What is the exact probability that a normal adult will have 5 or more eosinophils? *5.26 An excess of lymphocytes is consistent with vari- ous forms of viral infection, such as hepatitis. What is the probability that a normal adult will have 40 or more lymphocytes? *5.27 What is the probability a normal adult will have 50 or more lymphocytes? *5.28 How many lymphocytes would have to appear in the differential before you would feel the "normal" pattern was violated? *5.29 An excess of neutrophils is consistent with sev- eral types of bacterial infection. Suppose an adult has x itronhile How largo would y hove to be for the prob.