
Diagnostic Challenge: Identifying Objects in Stool
A parasitology clinical case: inclusions found in stool samples from a patient with anemia and dyspepsia. Identify the microscopic findings.
Tag

A parasitology clinical case: inclusions found in stool samples from a patient with anemia and dyspepsia. Identify the microscopic findings.

A diagnostic challenge in liquid-based cytology: microscopic findings of a gynecological ThinPrep smear from a 32-year-old patient. Identify the pathology.

Microscopy of a vaginal smear: the phenomenon of cervical mucus crystallization in the form of fern leaves for diagnosing premature rupture of membranes.

Microscopic detection of Neisseria gonorrhoeae in urogenital smears: features of methylene blue and Gram staining, and diplococci phagocytosis.

Microscopic and macroscopic detection of blood in stool during coprological examination: massive accumulation of unaltered erythrocytes. A clinical case study.

Microscopic detection of Blastocystis hominis in native stool samples. Learn the morphology of these protozoa during coprological examination for parasitic infections.

Learn about the microscopic features of erythrocytes in stool. Understand why cells deform, leach, or retain shape in intestinal and gastric bleeding.

Explore the clinical manifestations of multiple myeloma, focusing on hemorrhagic syndrome and mucosal bleeding in the oral cavity associated with plasma cell tumors.

Laboratory diagnosis of trichomoniasis: morphological features of Trichomonas vaginalis during microscopy of a urogenital tract flora smear.

Microscopic examination of a child's stool sample using the Kato method at 100x magnification. Help identify the structure found in the preparation.

A diagnostic parasitology exercise: identify the helminth species from a microphotograph of an egg in stool, considering migratory and intestinal phases of invasion.

A clinical case of medullary thyroid carcinoma in a 70-year-old female patient: cytological features of the aspirate, cellular polymorphism, and microscopy.