Atlas of urinary sediments; with special reference to their clinical significance . LKh,An6t,.!ali;i;, PLATE XI. PLATE XI. Fig. 1. UEIC ACID CRYSTALS (Comb forms). Spontaneously precipitated. [Thisappearance is tolerably frequent in urines which contain large crystalsof uric acid, when the reaction becomes alkaline; the crystals underthose conditions become rounded, fissured, and occasionally uratesbecome deposited round them]. From concentrated urine after prolonged standing. Fig. 2. TJBIC ACID. Colourless, highly-refractive, four-, five-, and six-sided plates,also oval an
Atlas of urinary sediments; with special reference to their clinical significance . LKh,An6t,.!ali;i;, PLATE XI. PLATE XI. Fig. 1. UEIC ACID CRYSTALS (Comb forms). Spontaneously precipitated. [Thisappearance is tolerably frequent in urines which contain large crystalsof uric acid, when the reaction becomes alkaline; the crystals underthose conditions become rounded, fissured, and occasionally uratesbecome deposited round them]. From concentrated urine after prolonged standing. Fig. 2. TJBIC ACID. Colourless, highly-refractive, four-, five-, and six-sided plates,also oval and rounded forms. [Crystals of triple phosphate with ashortened principal axis may be found to take this form, their natureis readily recognised by means of their chemical reactions.] From a case of CYSTITIS. Fig. 3. URIC ACID. Spear-shaped and lanceolate forms. From concentrated urine after long standing. Fig. 4. URATE DEPOSIT of rose-pink colour, above it there is a moderatelythick layer of uric acid crystals (subsequently deposited). Fig. 5. CHOLESTERIN. (Successively treated
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidcu319240, booksubjecturine
