
Myxozoa Spores in Stool: Distinguishing from Spermatozoa
Myxozoa (Henneguya) fish parasite spores in human stool: causes of detection, morphology, and differentiation from spermatozoa during microscopy.

Myxozoa (Henneguya) fish parasite spores in human stool: causes of detection, morphology, and differentiation from spermatozoa during microscopy.

A clinical coprogram challenge: microscopy of a 30-year-old woman's stool revealed objects approximately 50 µm long. Try to identify them.

A clinical case of hepatosplenic T-cell lymphoma: atypical cell clusters in bone marrow aspirate, immunophenotyping, and diagnosis.

Oval eggs, approximately 50 µm in size, were found in pool water. Identify the finding in a microscopic preparation with Turdyev's preservative.

A clinical microbiology case: sputum from a patient with severe pneumonia was examined. Identify the pathogen based on growth on BCYE agar and colony microscopy.

A diagnostic challenge in blood cell morphology: identify a mature lymphocyte within a group of blast cells using light microscopy of a blood smear.

Lymphocytes with large atypical inclusions were found in an animal's peripheral blood smear. Determine the nature of the granulation in the cell cytoplasm.

A clinical parasitology case: a helminth found in a bile duct drain from a Chinese patient who consumed raw fish. Identify the pathogen.

Laboratory detection of Demodex folliculorum and Demodex brevis mites in skin scrapings and eyelashes: parasite morphology and clinical manifestations of demodicosis.

Colony morphology and microscopic characteristics of invasive mycosis pathogens in oncohematology patients. Diagnostic methods and key features.

A diagnostic challenge in semen microscopy for a mature male. Identify the morphological objects found during spermogram analysis.

Features of identifying naked nuclei in cervical cytology smears: causes of epithelial cell cytolysis and their differential diagnosis.