
Mucus Strands in Gynecological Smear: Methylene Blue Stain
Microscopic view of a gynecological smear stained with methylene blue: abundant mucus strands, leukocytes, and squamous epithelial cells.
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Microscopic view of a gynecological smear stained with methylene blue: abundant mucus strands, leukocytes, and squamous epithelial cells.

Analysis of flora smear microscopy: squamous epithelial cells, rod-shaped flora, and differential diagnosis of intracellular inclusions versus staining artifacts.

Microscopic image of Trichomonas vaginalis in a vaginal smear from a 35-year-old patient. Romanowsky-Giemsa stain, concomitant leukocytic reaction.

Microscopy of genital discharge: detection of pseudomycelium and Candida spp. yeast cells using methylene blue stain. A clinical case.

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

Microscopic findings of candidiasis: detection of mycelium and budding Candida spp. cells during the examination of a urogenital smear for flora.

A practical exercise in flora smear microscopy: evaluate a methylene blue-stained preparation and count Trichomonas in the provided fields of view.

Learn the morphology of Trichomonas vaginalis during microscopy of stained urogenital smears, including criteria for detection and the cytological picture.

Reference values for microscopy of vaginal, cervical, and urethral discharge: normal ranges for leukocytes, epithelium, microflora, and criteria for pathological deviations.