
Starch in Digestible Fiber During Coproscopy
Fecal microscopy with Lugol's solution: detection of starch grains and digestible plant fiber during coprological examination.
Blood and bone marrow morphology, clinical cases and diagnostic algorithms. Most of the library is in Russian; the English section is growing.
Most of our material is written in Russian — that is the working language of the community. A few pieces exist in English; the rest of the library is one click away and the photographs need no translation.

Fecal microscopy with Lugol's solution: detection of starch grains and digestible plant fiber during coprological examination.

Analyzing the cytological picture of a male urethral smear during gonorrhea treatment control: morphology of columnar epithelium and leukocytes.

Measuring urine specific gravity with a urinometer: a value of 1051 with 12 mmol/L glucosuria. Causes of pronounced hypersthenuria in urine analysis.

A clinical case of bialbuminemia: serum protein electrophoresis showing albumin fraction splitting in a patient with systemic connective tissue disease.

Neurocysticercosis develops when Taenia solium larvae invade the CNS. Cystic lesion on brain MRI and gross photo of removed cysticerci.

Key microscopic features of Opisthorchis and Clonorchis eggs: presence of an operculum with shoulders and a characteristic abopercular knob.

Laboratory diagnosis of tertian malaria: microscopic signs and morphology of Plasmodium vivax schizonts in a thin peripheral blood smear.

Blood smear in iron deficiency anemia after red blood cell transfusion: marked aniso-chromia, microcytosis, hypochromia, and increased RDW.

Signs of severe erythrocyte autoagglutination in a canine blood smear with immune-mediated hemolytic anemia. Wright–Giemsa stain.

A 4-year experience applying the CLSI EP31-A-IR protocol to verify the comparability of complete blood count results across nine hematology analyzers.

Principles of automated syllectometry for assessing red blood cell deformability and aggregation. Reference values and clinical significance of blood rheology.

A study suggests raising the critical fibrinogen level to 1.3 g/L. In acquired deficiency, this is an independent predictor of mortality.