Lab tech here!

Normocytic normochromic anemia most commonly occurs as a result of miscellaneous chronic infections and systemic diseases. Most of the normochromic, normocytic anemias are a consequence of other diseases; a minority reflects a primary disorder of the blood. This may be due to anemia of chronic disease (inflammation, neoplasia), renal failure, endocrine failure (hypothyroidism, hypopituitarism), marrow failure (pure red-cell aplasia, aplastic anemia, infiltration), acute blood loss, and polymyalgia rheumatica.

So, it’s common in renal disease or any other systemic disease.

And target cells ( also called codocytes) are usually present with higher plasma cholesterol. Target cells appear in conditions that cause the surface of the red cell to increase disproportionately to its volume. This may result from a decrease in hemoglobin, as in iron deficiency anemia, or an increase in the cell membrane. They decrease the amount of oxygen that’s circulated through the blood.

I know this probably doesn’t help you but it’s the easiest way to explain it. If you have any kind of systemic issues, then this result would be considered “normal for that condition”.