Medical microscopy : a guide to the use of the microscope in medical practice (1898)
Wethered, Frank Joesph, 1860-1928 · Philadelphia : Blakiston · leaf 311
ir clear outlinesand tendency to form curves. 3. Fat globules and needles. The nature of these bodiesmay be proved by their solubility in ether. 4. Vegetable cells of various forms. 5. Starch granules (Fig. 61, c), more or less altered bythe process of digestion, but stained blue by the action… … Epithelial cells, b. Muscle fibre, c. Starch granules, d. Sarcinse.cells, f. Non-pathogenic micro-organisms. Yeast only, and are derived from the mouth and other parts ofthe oesophagus, having been swallowed with the saliva. Columnar cells are sometimes very numerous and thenare indicative of…
Microscopy · Laboratory Techniques and Procedures · Medical microscopy
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