. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . viouslydescribed. The formation of a precipitate upon the addition of eithermagnesium or ammoninm sulphate is not in itself evidence of the presenceof globulin. 1 Ebstein and Miiller, Virchows Archiv, Ed. lxv. S. 394. 2 Smith, Dublin Journal of Medical Science, 1882, vol. i. p. 465. 3 Kirk, British Medical Journal, London, 18S6, vol. ii. p. 1017. 4 Marshall, Medical News, Philadelphia, 1887, p. 35. 5 Kirk, British Medical Journal, London, 1888, vol. ii. p. 232. 6 Baumann and Wolkow, Zeitschr. f. physiol. Chem., Strassbur
. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . viouslydescribed. The formation of a precipitate upon the addition of eithermagnesium or ammoninm sulphate is not in itself evidence of the presenceof globulin. 1 Ebstein and Miiller, Virchows Archiv, Ed. lxv. S. 394. 2 Smith, Dublin Journal of Medical Science, 1882, vol. i. p. 465. 3 Kirk, British Medical Journal, London, 18S6, vol. ii. p. 1017. 4 Marshall, Medical News, Philadelphia, 1887, p. 35. 5 Kirk, British Medical Journal, London, 1888, vol. ii. p. 232. 6 Baumann and Wolkow, Zeitschr. f. physiol. Chem., Strassburg, Bd. xv. S. 228. 7 Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, 1899, vol. cxli. jSo. 6. UNORGANIZED DEPOSITS IN-THE URINE. 651 Microscopical Examination of the Urine. Microscopical examination of the urine is chiefly concerned with thesediments, and these are conveniently divided into the organized andunorganized. The organized deposits in the urine are blood, pus, mucus, epithelium,casts, spermatozoa, micro-organisms, cancerous and tuberculous matter,and entozoa. Fig. Extraneous matters found in urine: a, cotton-fibres ; b, flax-fibres; •globules ; /, wheat-starch; g, potato-starch ; h, rice-starch granules; i,cular tissue ; I, feathers. hairs ; d, air-bubbles ; ei, vegetable tissue; k, i The unorganized deposits are uric acid and its compounds, oxalateand carbonate of lime, phosphates, leucin and tyrosin, cystin, and cho-1ester in. Normal urine forms a slight sediment, consisting of epithelium fromdifferent parts of the genito-urinary tract, principally from the bladderin males and from the vagina and bladder in females. There are alsocrystals of the different urinary salts, sometimes mucus, and a few whiteblood-cells; and if the urine has stood a while, especially if it is alkaline, 652 THE URINE. more or Less bacteria. I) may accidentally contain extraneous mattersderived from the vessel which contains it r from the air. (Fig. 228.)The centrifugal machine has now become
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