Diagnostic methods, chemical, bacteriological and microscopical, a text-book for students and practitioners . gether with large numbers of red cells in cases of bilharziasis. This wormas well as its ova will be discussed in the section on Blood. Stuertz hasreported the findings of the egg of eustrongylus gigas in the urine in a caseof chyluria. V. Calculi. Concretions of a more or less hard and dense character are prone to formin the urinary passages. These bodies are termed, according to their sizeand location, sand, gravel, stone, and calculi. These formations consist ofaccretions of any of
Diagnostic methods, chemical, bacteriological and microscopical, a text-book for students and practitioners . gether with large numbers of red cells in cases of bilharziasis. This wormas well as its ova will be discussed in the section on Blood. Stuertz hasreported the findings of the egg of eustrongylus gigas in the urine in a caseof chyluria. V. Calculi. Concretions of a more or less hard and dense character are prone to formin the urinary passages. These bodies are termed, according to their sizeand location, sand, gravel, stone, and calculi. These formations consist ofaccretions of any of the various crystalline or amorphous sediments previouslymentioned, the type of stone depending upon the reaction of the urine. These calculi are formed by the deposition of the crystalline materialaround a definite nucleus, which usually consists of organic material, such asfibrin, blood, desquamated epithelial cells, mucus, or even a crystal of uricacid or calcium oxalate.^ It is very difficult to decide as to the reason for thedeposition of this material in the form of a renal stone. The growth of the.
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