. Urinary analysis and diagnosis by microscopical and chemical examination. in the female as well asthe male, though generally in smaller numbers. Epithelia from Mucosa Uteri. — Epithelia from the mucosa of theuterus, indicating a catarrhal endometritis, are also not rare in the are delicate, columnar, ciliated formations, smaller than those de-scribed as being derived from the ejaculatory ducts. The cilia on thesurface of these epithelia are frequently well marked, and as many asthree or four may be found; occasionally, however, they are broken them we may see ciliated pus
. Urinary analysis and diagnosis by microscopical and chemical examination. in the female as well asthe male, though generally in smaller numbers. Epithelia from Mucosa Uteri. — Epithelia from the mucosa of theuterus, indicating a catarrhal endometritis, are also not rare in the are delicate, columnar, ciliated formations, smaller than those de-scribed as being derived from the ejaculatory ducts. The cilia on thesurface of these epithelia are frequently well marked, and as many asthree or four may be found; occasionally, however, they are broken them we may see ciliated pus-corpuscles, which arise from the epi-thelia, and cannot come from any other locality than the uterus. Infreshly voided urine the cilia from both these formations may be seen inwaving motion. If the epithelia just described are carefully studied, we will soon be-come convinced that the formations from the different organs of thegenito-urinary tract can undoubtedly be differentiated, and that diag-noses of the different lesions can be made with great certainty. In every. Fig. 60.—Epithelia from Bartholintan Gland, Cervix Uteri, and Mucosa Uteri (X 500).BE, Bartholinian gland; CE, cervix uteri; UE, mucosa uteri. case in which at least a moderate number of epithelia is found in theurine, most of these are characteristic of the organ from which they arederived. There will, of course, always be a few whose origin must remaindoubtful, but these are not sufficiently numerous to cause errors. Themore cases we examine, the more convinced we will become of this fact. 122 TJRINABY ANALYSIS AND DIAGNOSIS. The clinical history of the case will bear out the microscopical diagnosisevery time, and frequently the microscope gives the first indication ofsome pathological condition which has as yet escaped detection, butwhich sooner or later is bound to give clinical symptoms. In no organ isthis more pronounced than in the kidney, where mild cases of nephritis,which unfortunately escape detec
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjecturine, bookyear1906
