An atlas of clinical microscopy . er, usually the kidney epithehum as epithe-lium cyHnder in albuminous urine (Plates 27, 37), and the epithe-lium of the urethra in the so-called gonorrhoeal threads (Plates 52,55). Thus we may naturally diagnose the place of their originwith facihty. We can not distinguish from the epithelium of theurethra that of the prostate, and of Cowpers and Littres glands. 2. Pavement Epithelia (Plate 33) occur in the bladder andvagina; they are hardly to be distinguished from each other;frequently they are cast off in shreds. 3. Caudated Epithelia originate generally fr
An atlas of clinical microscopy . er, usually the kidney epithehum as epithe-lium cyHnder in albuminous urine (Plates 27, 37), and the epithe-lium of the urethra in the so-called gonorrhoeal threads (Plates 52,55). Thus we may naturally diagnose the place of their originwith facihty. We can not distinguish from the epithelium of theurethra that of the prostate, and of Cowpers and Littres glands. 2. Pavement Epithelia (Plate 33) occur in the bladder andvagina; they are hardly to be distinguished from each other;frequently they are cast off in shreds. 3. Caudated Epithelia originate generally from the pelvis ofthe kidney (Plate 42). These relations are, however, complicated by the pecuHaritythat the transition epithehum from pelvis to urethra occurs in sev-eral layers, the middle one principally composed of smaller, moreoval, caudated cells. The caudated cells on Plate 34 originate from the neck of themale urethra, and are cast off after severe cauterization; theybelong, therefore, probably to the middle layer. PLATE 33. Vesical cuid vaginal epithelium Peyers micrvscopy. J PLATE 34
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectmicroscopy, bookyear1
