الاخوه الكرام اعضاء المنتدى
إعـــــــلان
تقليص
لا يوجد إعلان حتى الآن.
urine cytology
تقليص
X
-
1_pus cells this abnormal find in bacterial infection
2_RBCs
3_ Squamous epithelial cells are the largest cells which can be present in normal urine samples. They are thin, flat cells, usually with an angular or irregular outline and a small round nucleus. They may be present as single cells or in variably-sized clusters
4_Transitional epithelial cells originate from the renal pelvis, ureters, urinary bladder and/or urethra. Their size and shape depends on the depth of origin in the mucosa. Most often they are round or polygonal; less commonly pear-shaped, tailed, or spindle-shaped. They are generally somewhat smaller and smoother in outline than squamous cells, but larger than WBC. They may develop refractile, fatty inclusions as they degenerate in older specimens (arrow, upper panel).
In cleanly-collected normal samples, transitional cells are few, and present as single cells or small clusters (arrow, lower panel, Sedi-Stain). Specimens collected by catheter sometimes contain large sheets of cells scraped off during passage of the catheter. In inflammatory conditions causing hyperplasia of the urinary mucosa, larger numbers/clusters may exfoliate. In such cases, differentiation from neoplastic transitional cells may be difficult.
تعليق
-
المشاركة الأصلية بواسطة arwa مشاهدة المشاركة1_pus cells this abnormal find in bacterial infection
2_RBCs
3_ Squamous epithelial cells are the largest cells which can be present in normal urine samples. They are thin, flat cells, usually with an angular or irregular outline and a small round nucleus. They may be present as single cells or in variably-sized clusters
4_Transitional epithelial cells originate from the renal pelvis, ureters, urinary bladder and/or urethra. Their size and shape depends on the depth of origin in the mucosa. Most often they are round or polygonal; less commonly pear-shaped, tailed, or spindle-shaped. They are generally somewhat smaller and smoother in outline than squamous cells, but larger than WBC. They may develop refractile, fatty inclusions as they degenerate in older specimens (arrow, upper panel).
In cleanly-collected normal samples, transitional cells are few, and present as single cells or small clusters (arrow, lower panel, Sedi-Stain). Specimens collected by catheter sometimes contain large sheets of cells scraped off during passage of the catheter. In inflammatory conditions causing hyperplasia of the urinary mucosa, larger numbers/clusters may exfoliate. In such cases, differentiation from neoplastic transitional cells may be difficult.
الف شكر مشرفتنا القديره
جزاكي الله خيرااليمن في العيون نفنى ولا يهون
تعليق
-
لا داعي للشكر
أتمنـــــــــــى أن يكون هذا ما تريــــــــــده
تعليق
تعليق