An atlas of clinical microscopy . Mezger Urates with uric acid crystals. Peyers microscopy PLATE 8. Mezger Läk. Sodium Urates Peyers microscopy PLATES 9, 10, ACID. 30 CLINICAL MICROSCOPY. URIC ACID. Uric acid is an iinfimslied urea; it can easily be converted intothe latter by means of oxidation. In normal condition 0*5 gramme(about seven grains) of it are voided daily; its secretion is parallelto that of urea, with which it increases and decreases. Its secretion is least in fasting and diet devoid of observed increase: 1. In diet principally animal and want of open-air exe
An atlas of clinical microscopy . Mezger Urates with uric acid crystals. Peyers microscopy PLATE 8. Mezger Läk. Sodium Urates Peyers microscopy PLATES 9, 10, ACID. 30 CLINICAL MICROSCOPY. URIC ACID. Uric acid is an iinfimslied urea; it can easily be converted intothe latter by means of oxidation. In normal condition 0*5 gramme(about seven grains) of it are voided daily; its secretion is parallelto that of urea, with which it increases and decreases. Its secretion is least in fasting and diet devoid of observed increase: 1. In diet principally animal and want of open-air exercise. 2. In arthro-rheumatic diseases. 3. In acute febrile diseases, where considerable quantities ofnitrogenous substances are consumed. Uric acid is frequently re-cognized with the naked eye as little red dots adhering to the wallsof the vessel. Under the microscope the colors appear pale yellowto brownish red; this coloring is caused by the absorbed pigment. The original forms are quadrilateral rhombic tables or hexago-nal prisms, from which, by obtusion of the angles, other formsoriginate
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectmicroscopy, bookyear1
