Analysis of the urine . PLATE I.—A. 1, Epithelium from the straight tubes of the kidney. The cylindrical cells come fromthe part nearest the papilla, the others from the higher tubules (medullary rays).After long standing these become spherical.—2. Epithelium from the kidney,pelvis, and ureters.—3. Epithelium of the bladder.—-4. Epithelium of the pros-tate.—5. Epithelium of Cowpers glands. PLATE I.—B. 1. Epithelium of the male urethra.—2. Epithelium of the female urethra.—3. Epithe-lium of Littres glands. Plate I., A, 4 and 5, and Plate I., B, l-*#4-8» allrepresent the so-called cylindrical ep
Analysis of the urine . PLATE I.—A. 1, Epithelium from the straight tubes of the kidney. The cylindrical cells come fromthe part nearest the papilla, the others from the higher tubules (medullary rays).After long standing these become spherical.—2. Epithelium from the kidney,pelvis, and ureters.—3. Epithelium of the bladder.—-4. Epithelium of the pros-tate.—5. Epithelium of Cowpers glands. PLATE I.—B. 1. Epithelium of the male urethra.—2. Epithelium of the female urethra.—3. Epithe-lium of Littres glands. Plate I., A, 4 and 5, and Plate I., B, l-*#4-8» allrepresent the so-called cylindrical epithelium.—4. Vaginal epithelium. PUT. PLATE II—A. Primary forms of uric-acid crystals, tlie so-called whetstone crystals. These arealways colored as a native precipitate, but are rendered colorless by solutionaud reprecipitation. PLATE II.— B. Uric acid: the sediment as found in native urine; rosettes, and lamellated crystals;-also the sharp crystals as found in pyelitis calculosa. PIM
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectgen, booksubjecturine
