The highest neutrophil increase is in P3 treatment. 
P0 was significantly different from P1, P2, and P3, 
whereas P1 was significantly different from P2 and 
P3. P2 was significantly different from P0, P1, and 
P3. 
 
The  highest  lymphocyte  increase  is  in  P3 
treatment. P0 differed significantly with P1, P2 and 
P3, whereas P1 was not significantly different from 
P2  but  significantly  different  from  P3.  P2  was 
significantly different from P0 and P3, yet was not 
significantly different from P1. 
 
The  increase  in  monocytes  was  highest  in 
treatment P3. P0 was not significantly different from 
P1 and P2; this was in contrast with P3. 
 
Eosinophils  are  the  second  major  cell  of  the 
meiloid  system.  These  cells  are  not  as  efficient  as 
neutrophils in phagocytosis, yet have lysosomes and 
carry  out  a  respiratory  burst  when  precisely 
stimulated (Tizard, 1982). Increased eosinophils as an 
immune  is  a  response  to  toxic  and  extracellular 
enzymes produced by Aeromonas. Pathogenic 
 
properties  Aeromonas  known  as  opportunistic 
pathogens  in  humans  and  fish,  involving  some 
extracellular enzymes, are reported to correlate with 
the  mechanisms  of  infection  and  invasion  of  these 
bacteria (Rao et al., 1998). 
 
Increased  basophils  occur  due  to  the 
 
inflammatory process (inflammation), leukemia, and 
infective healing phases. Basophils are rarely found 
in the blood circulation of fish. Decreased basophils 
or basophenia may be  caused by chemotherapy, in 
pregnancy,  hyperthyroidism,  radiation,  in  acute 
infection, and during treatment with glucocorticoids 
(Bijanti et al., 2010). The glucocorticoid hormone is 
one of the classes of the corticosteroid hormone. This 
indicates that the decrease in basophil count affects 
the production of corticosteroid hormones that play 
one of them as a suppressor of the immune response. 
 
Neutrophils are the first cells to respond to infection 
by foreign bodies entering the fish body (Summers et al., 
2010).  To  respond  to  bacterial  infection,  neutrophils 
leave the marginal group and enter the infection area and 
the  thymus  release  its  source  of  reserve  resulting  in 
increased granulopoiesis. The increase in granulopoiesis 
can  be  seen  because  there  are  many  immature 
neutrophils  that  enter  the  blood  circulation  which  is 
called  a  shift  to  the  left.  As  the  main  function  of 
neutrophils  is  phagocytosis  (killing  and  digesting 
microorganisms), acute bacterial infections and trauma 
trigger neutrophil production. (Atmaja et al., 2016). 
 
An increased number of lymphocytes can occur 
due to stressful fish (Sakai, 1999). Stress can cause 
non-specific  immune  response  disorders,  such  as 
lymphocyte proliferation (increase in cell count and 
form changes into T cells and B cells). Lymphocytes 
are  cells  that  function  to  produce  antibodies  or  as 
effector  cells  in  response  to  bound  antigen 
macrophages. The circulating lymphocytes primarily 
originate  from  the  thymus,  some  of  which  are 
relatively immature differentiated, multiply cells, are 
T  lymphocytes.  These,  then  then  reenter  the 
bloodstream.  T  cells  are  responsible  for  cellular 
immune reactions and have specific surface receptors 
to  recognize  foreign  antigens.  Other  lymphocytes 
differentiate  into  B  lymphocytes,  by  producing 
humoral antibodies in the bloodstream and binding 
specifically to foreign antigens causing phagocytosis, 
cell lysis, and killer cells (killer cells or K cells) of 
invading  organisms.  T  cells  and  B  cells 
morphologically  can  only  be  distinguished  when 
activated by antigen (Tizard, 1982). 
 
Increasing  number  of  monocytes  occurs  because 
bacteria are foreign agents that must be eliminated so 
that  monocytes  will  develop  into  macrophages to the 
place  of  infection  to  perform  the  process  of 
phagocytosis.  Inflammatory  processes  during  tissue 
damage by infection or antigen-antibody reactions will 
increase monocyte production to two times more. The 
circulation of monocytes in the blood becomes shorter. 
Monocyte  maturation  which  becomes  macrophages 
happens  more  quickly  and  immediately  leads  to 
damaged  tissue  (Maftuch,  2007).  The  proportion  of 
monocytes is very low in the leukocyte population, but 
may increase by about 38% in a short time if infection 
occurs (Andayani et al., 2008). 
4 CONCLUSIONS 
Based  on  the  results  of  ,  it  can  be  concluded  that 
bacterial infections Aeromonas salmonicida in Carp 
cause  changes  in  leukocyte  count  and  differential 
leukocyte  count.  The  change  is  an  increase  in  the 
number of leukocytes count while in the differential 
leukocyte count, there is an increase in eosinophils, 
neutrophils, lymphocytes and monocytes. 
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Andayani,  R.,  Lisawati,  Y.,  Maimunah.  2008. 
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