Clinical diagnosis : the bacteriological, chemical, and microscopical evidence of disease . mm -lime and Magnesia Soaps from the Urinary Sediment of a Woman with PuerperalSepticaemia (eye-piece II., objective 8A, Reichert). p. 234), that it was probably formed of the lime and magnesia salts ofthe higher fatty acids. (6.) Amorphous Deposits. 1. —Amorphous urates have the appearance of fine granules,disposed singly or in masses. They are entirely dissolved by heatingor the addition of acids, and the sediment when treated in this wayexhibits free uric acid, for the most part in the form o
Clinical diagnosis : the bacteriological, chemical, and microscopical evidence of disease . mm -lime and Magnesia Soaps from the Urinary Sediment of a Woman with PuerperalSepticaemia (eye-piece II., objective 8A, Reichert). p. 234), that it was probably formed of the lime and magnesia salts ofthe higher fatty acids. (6.) Amorphous Deposits. 1. —Amorphous urates have the appearance of fine granules,disposed singly or in masses. They are entirely dissolved by heatingor the addition of acids, and the sediment when treated in this wayexhibits free uric acid, for the most part in the form of rhombic tablets. 2. Oxalate of Lime.—The envelope crystals of oxalate of lime havebeen already described (see Sediments of Acid Urine). This substanceappears also as dumb-bell-shaped figures. They are unaffected by aceticacid, and dissolve in concentrated solution of hydrochloric [Theoxalate of lime dumb-bell is really a disc with a central depression oneither face, and it presents this appearance when seen sideways (F. SULPHATE OF CALCIUM 287 Taylor).12,1 Such formations
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