. Medical diagnosis for the student and practitioner. FiG. 78.—Renal cells. Various forms, including compound granule Fig. 79.—Bladder epithelium. {Various forms.) lar shape, being sometimes polygonal or cubicular, but, as contrasted withthe leucocyte, all renal cells are mononuclear * * Degenerated cells may of course show no trace of a nucleus. Alwaysmononuclear. 2& MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS Pelvic cells. Pavementepithelium. Significance. In cases of obstructive jaundice the renal cells are often distinctly bile-stained. Caudate cells arranged in overlapping layers are often described as the
. Medical diagnosis for the student and practitioner. FiG. 78.—Renal cells. Various forms, including compound granule Fig. 79.—Bladder epithelium. {Various forms.) lar shape, being sometimes polygonal or cubicular, but, as contrasted withthe leucocyte, all renal cells are mononuclear * * Degenerated cells may of course show no trace of a nucleus. Alwaysmononuclear. 2& MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS Pelvic cells. Pavementepithelium. Significance. In cases of obstructive jaundice the renal cells are often distinctly bile-stained. Caudate cells arranged in overlapping layers are often described as thecharacteristic cells of the renal pelvis, but, as a matter of fact, they representonly the superficial layer, and are seen only in early or mild cases of cell from the deeper layer strongly resembles the renal cells. Ureteral cells are spindle-shaped: Bladder epithelium is large, mono- or polynuclear, and generally of thewell-known tessellated or pavement variety. Such cells often occur in aggre-gations, may be distinguished from vaginal epithelium only by the fact thatthe cells are somewhat smaller,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectdiagnos, bookyear1922
