Clinical lectures on the principles and practice of medicine . Fig. 110. Fig. 111. Spermatozoids are occasionally found in the urine, but must n-ot beconsidered as of any importance, unless accompanied by the peculiar symp-toms of spermatorrhoea (See Fig. 100). The presence of torulse in consid-erable quantity (Fig. 108, g) is indicative of the existence of sugar, whichrequires, however, for its confirmation, the application of chemical tests. All the various appearances here noticed are only diagnostic whenaccompanied by concomitant symptoms. Alone they are not to be. Fig. 112. Fig. 114. depe
Clinical lectures on the principles and practice of medicine . Fig. 110. Fig. 111. Spermatozoids are occasionally found in the urine, but must n-ot beconsidered as of any importance, unless accompanied by the peculiar symp-toms of spermatorrhoea (See Fig. 100). The presence of torulse in consid-erable quantity (Fig. 108, g) is indicative of the existence of sugar, whichrequires, however, for its confirmation, the application of chemical tests. All the various appearances here noticed are only diagnostic whenaccompanied by concomitant symptoms. Alone they are not to be. Fig. 112. Fig. 114. depended on; but, in combination with the history and accompanyingphenomena, they are capable of affording the greatest assistance in thedetection of disease. Fig. 110. Fatty casts, at an early period of formation (/), with granule cells (e),and crystals of triple-phosphate-. Fig. 111. Fragments of fatty and waxy casts. One of the latter is represented atthe lower part of the figure.—(Chrislison.) Fig. 112. Tyrozin masses in the urinary sediment of a man with atrophy of theliver.—(Frerichs.) Fig. 118. Leucin in a drop of the same urine, allowed to evaporate.—(Freridis.) Fig. 114. Pure tyrozin from the same urinary sediment.—{Frerichs). 200 diam. USE OF THE MICROSCOPE. 10T In addition to the elements now and previously described as occa*sionally met with in urine, there should not be overlooked two products,viz., Tyrozin and Leucin. According to Frerichs,* they occur in thatfluid in certain diseases of the liver, and especially in acute atrophy ofthat organ.
Size: 2421px × 1032px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear187
