Kidney diseases, urinary deposits, and calculous disorders : their nature and treatment . h anyother salt. It has been shown that urates may be readily decomposedinto oxalates after the urine has been passed. The crystals of oxalateare often so minute as readily to escape detection in the abundant depositof urate, unless the latter be dissolved by the addition of a few drops ofsolution of potash. Triple phosphate is not unfrequently met withamongst the urate, pi. XX, fig. in, and occasionally a deposit ofphosphate of lime has been observed, pi. XIX, fig. 106, in which casethe reaction of the u
Kidney diseases, urinary deposits, and calculous disorders : their nature and treatment . h anyother salt. It has been shown that urates may be readily decomposedinto oxalates after the urine has been passed. The crystals of oxalateare often so minute as readily to escape detection in the abundant depositof urate, unless the latter be dissolved by the addition of a few drops ofsolution of potash. Triple phosphate is not unfrequently met withamongst the urate, pi. XX, fig. in, and occasionally a deposit ofphosphate of lime has been observed, pi. XIX, fig. 106, in which casethe reaction of the urine will be neutral, or even alkaline. Urate ofsoda is occasionally the cause of the dark granular appearance exhibitedby some casts of the uriniferous tubes, as may be proved by slightly LATE URINA 1,1 deposit: ;. I : ammonia, but i with small < mini rtua. lime, and magnesia A g- 99 F* -i». V le of ^oda arid films ot trip-led on the surface of concentrated urip. 351. Urate of soda, prepared artificially. X 215 p 351. Fig. 100. m ammonia, prepared artificially. X 215. p ei es :: irate of soda, witi . ? 3ta s ic acid From a ? Dr. Kennion. of - fAj ( an inch | i
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Keywords: ., bookcent, bookdecade1870, booksubjecturinalysis, booksubjecturine
