The analysis of individual particles with complex morphologies from light scattering is crucial in disperse systems studies, such as blood cells. Characterization, which assumes determining particle characteristics, has a higher likelihood of succeeding in solving the inverse light-scattering problem if an instrument provides enough light-scattering data. In this study, we demonstrate how we extend the operating angular interval for the 4π Scanning Flow Cytometer (4πSFC), which measures angle-resolved light-scattering profiles (LSPs) of individual particles. The angular interval is extended by additionally measuring light scattering for the backward hemisphere. Currently, the 4πSFC setup uses three lasers, a single optical cell, and three photomultipliers. It enables the measurement of the LSP of individual particles within the angular interval of 10 to 170° for polar angles with integration over azimuth angles, which covers the spatial angle of 98.5% of the 4π angle. We demonstrate the 4πSFC's performance in measuring LSPs from the analysis of polymer beads, mature and spherized erythrocytes, and platelets. The 4πSFC has the potential to be very useful in identifying platelet dimers and granulocytes without labels, characterizing lymphocytes, monocytes, and abnormal erythrocytes.