Atlas of urinary sediments; with special reference to their clinical significance . PLATE VI. PLATE VI. Fig. 1. URIC ACID [impure!]. Rod like crystals arranged in sheaves. From a very concentrated urine. Fig. 2. URIC ACID. Dumb-bell, hour-glass, and other forms produced by-partial solution. From a strongly acid urine which had stood for some a diet rich in animal food. Fig. 3. URIC ACID [impure^] Dirty greenish-yellow, spear-shaped and rod-like crystals, partly arranged in rosettes. From icteric urine. Fig. 4. URIC ACID. Small crystals grouped together. From a case in which this sub
Atlas of urinary sediments; with special reference to their clinical significance . PLATE VI. PLATE VI. Fig. 1. URIC ACID [impure!]. Rod like crystals arranged in sheaves. From a very concentrated urine. Fig. 2. URIC ACID. Dumb-bell, hour-glass, and other forms produced by-partial solution. From a strongly acid urine which had stood for some a diet rich in animal food. Fig. 3. URIC ACID [impure^] Dirty greenish-yellow, spear-shaped and rod-like crystals, partly arranged in rosettes. From icteric urine. Fig. 4. URIC ACID. Small crystals grouped together. From a case in which this substance was excreted inlarge quantities. Fio. 5. URIC ACID. Small, somewhat irregular, whetstone forms and largecrosses [penetration twins] of a pale yellowish colour. Artificially produced by the addition of acetic acid tohighly concentrated urine. Fig. 6. URIC ACID. Acicular crystals, partly isolated, partly massed togetherin balls. [Probably a mixture of urates, the strong resemblancewith urate of lime should be noted.] From the pultaceous crystalline contents of a tophus.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidcu319240, booksubjecturine
