Morphology of acyclovir crystals in urine sediment by light and polarized microscopy: a clinical example of drug-induced crystalluria.
Acyclovir crystals in the urine of a 60-year-old man with HIV infection. Light and polarized microscopy. Source: William J. Mason, M.D., and Hilary H. Nickols, M.D. Crystalluria from Acyclovir Use. New England Journal of Medicine Volume 358 • Number 13 • March 27, 2008
🙏 Material kindly provided by medical laboratory technician Dmitry Emelyanov.
Morphology of sulfadiazine crystals in urine sediment during acute kidney injury: bright-field and polarized light microscopy of a native preparation.
Morphology of amoxicillin crystals in urine sediment by phase-contrast, light, and polarized microscopy: diagnosing drug-induced crystalluria.
Clinical case: microscopy of native feline urine sediment at pH 5.5. Identify the nature of the crystals and characteristic structures after drying.
