. Urinary analysis and diagnosis by microscopical and chemical examination. 0° • OOO 0 ! % * ••• .% ° it • ° * 0 0 0 ° 0 ° ° oo ° o J o o ° ooo? ..*:l°°°°°; °° 0° h° •• °( 0* O °,00°., o- 0> t v O v 0 * V Q 0 O 9 V 9 0 Q0 -W» ff Q. Fig. 36.—Amorphous Simple Phosphates (X 500). are of two distinct varieties: first, amorphous; and second, star-shapedor stellate. Amorphous simple phosphates (see Fig. 36) appear in the form ofcolorless globules or granules, of a moderate refraction, either single orclustered together in variously sized groups, but never in a moss-likearrangement, as the
. Urinary analysis and diagnosis by microscopical and chemical examination. 0° • OOO 0 ! % * ••• .% ° it • ° * 0 0 0 ° 0 ° ° oo ° o J o o ° ooo? ..*:l°°°°°; °° 0° h° •• °( 0* O °,00°., o- 0> t v O v 0 * V Q 0 O 9 V 9 0 Q0 -W» ff Q. Fig. 36.—Amorphous Simple Phosphates (X 500). are of two distinct varieties: first, amorphous; and second, star-shapedor stellate. Amorphous simple phosphates (see Fig. 36) appear in the form ofcolorless globules or granules, of a moderate refraction, either single orclustered together in variously sized groups, but never in a moss-likearrangement, as the sodium urate. These phosphates are abundantlyfound after a milk diet, as well as after drinking different alkaline min-eral waters. Star-shaped or stellate simple phosphates, although of less frequentoccurrence than the other variety, are by no means rare, and are oftenfound in conjunction with the triple phosphates. They consist (see ) either of slender, colorless rods or of pointed spicules of various sizes, CRYSTALLINE AND AMORPHOUS SEDIMENTS. 87 at times larger and smaller ones being found together. Although theymay be found single, their characteristic grouping is in the form of starsor rosettes, more or less complete. T
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjecturine, bookyear1906
