
Cervical Smear Classifications: CIN, Bethesda, Papanicolaou
Comparative table of cervical pathology classifications: CIN system, Bethesda terminology, and Papanicolaou classification according to GOST R 57005-2016.

Comparative table of cervical pathology classifications: CIN system, Bethesda terminology, and Papanicolaou classification according to GOST R 57005-2016.

Key fecal biomarkers for laboratory diagnosis of chronic diarrhea: markers of intestinal inflammation, infections, and malabsorption.

Identification criteria for Ancylostoma duodenale: egg morphology, Charcot-Leyden crystals in stool, oral capsule structure, and differentiation from Necator americanus.

A comparative diagram of the sizes of helminth eggs, protozoan cysts, and trophozoites for microscopic differential diagnosis of parasitic invasions.

A clinical parasitology case: identification of a helminth and its eggs found during duodenal endoscopy and copro-ovoscopy.

Key features of Fasciola hepatica egg structure under microscopy: golden-yellow shell, operculum, and differential diagnosis of helminthiasis.

Why are total antibodies to Treponema pallidum positive, but IgG negative? An explanation from an ELISA test system manufacturer and differential diagnostics.

Morphology and staining of Mobiluncus spp. in bacterial vaginosis: features of detecting anaerobic rods in gynecological flora smears.

Bone marrow morphology in parvovirus B19 infection: characteristics of giant proerythroblasts, erythropoiesis features, and laboratory diagnostics.

A diagnostic parasitology challenge: identify the parasite found during stool microscopy in an adult patient with clinical clues.

Clinical manifestations of tinea capitis and microscopic characteristics of the causative agent Microsporum canis with spindle-shaped macroconidia.

Clinical case on spermogram: identify sperm with an abnormal head according to Kruger's criteria. Semen microscopy based on WHO guidelines.