Medical microscopy : a guide to the use of the microscope in medical practice (1898)
Wethered, Frank Joesph, 1860-1928 · Philadelphia : Blakiston · leaf 229
ettes. It not infrequently occursin putrescent urine as blue shreds and films on the surfaceof the liquid or adhering to the sides of the glass. Thepresence of indigo is due to the decomposition of indoxyl. It has no decided clinical significance. Gravel and Calculi.—The composition of these… … Cholesterin. of calculi. Thus gravel is most usually composed of uricacid or of urates, or of the two combined, more rarely ofcystin or xanthin. Calculi may be formed of the mixed phosphates, carbon-ate of lime, phosphate of lime, uric acid, urates (chieflyfound in the kidneys of children), oxalate…
Microscopy · Laboratory Techniques and Procedures · Medical microscopy
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