. Urinary deposits : their diagnosis, pathology, and therapeutical indications. Fig. 52. Fig. 53. supposed fibre has always appeared to me to be anoptical delusion arising from the delicate investingmembrane of the nearly empty corpuscle collapsing incircular folds round the nucleus, as a centre. Bylonger repose in urine, the corpuscles alter still furtherin figure, becoming irregular at their margins, as isshown in part of Fig. 53. Whatever are the modifications presented by theblood-corpuscles in urine, their non-granular surface,uniform size, and yellow colour under the microscope,will alwa
. Urinary deposits : their diagnosis, pathology, and therapeutical indications. Fig. 52. Fig. 53. supposed fibre has always appeared to me to be anoptical delusion arising from the delicate investingmembrane of the nearly empty corpuscle collapsing incircular folds round the nucleus, as a centre. Bylonger repose in urine, the corpuscles alter still furtherin figure, becoming irregular at their margins, as isshown in part of Fig. 53. Whatever are the modifications presented by theblood-corpuscles in urine, their non-granular surface,uniform size, and yellow colour under the microscope,will always be sufficient to identify them. 322. Pathological indications.—Whenever the ele-ments of blood appear in the urine, there is ample ALBUMINOUS URINE. 339 proof of the existence of active or passive , however, the quantity of haematosine be so minuteas barely to tint the urine, it is probable that the albu-men present may be really secreted (i. e. withoutbreach of surface) by the kidney assuming an abnor-mal function. This is probably the case in the pecu-li
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, booksubjecturinary, bookyear1853
