
Clue Cells in Vaginal Smear: Diagnostics and Morphology
Morphology of clue cells in a gynecological vaginal smear. Signs of bacterial vaginosis, bacterial adhesion to epithelium, and laboratory diagnostics.
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Morphology of clue cells in a gynecological vaginal smear. Signs of bacterial vaginosis, bacterial adhesion to epithelium, and laboratory diagnostics.

Microscopic findings of a vaginal smear in trichomoniasis: identification of Trichomonas vaginalis among squamous epithelial cells and coexisting flora.

Fecal microscopy with Lugol's solution: detecting digestible plant fiber and intracellular starch granules during coprological examination.

Morphology of yeast-like fungi in stool during coproscopy. Microscopy of preparations with Lugol's solution and methylene blue at ×400 magnification.

Learn about the morphological features of digestible plant fiber during stool microscopy. Understand its clinical and diagnostic significance in coprograms.

Morphology of sheep sorrel (Rumex acetosella) and goat willow (Salix caprea) pollen under light microscopy. Differential diagnosis of artifacts.

Microscopic detection of starch grains in stool (amylorrhea). Methylene blue stain, ×400 magnification. Assessment of carbohydrate digestion.

Microscopic examination of cerebrospinal fluid in meningococcal infection. Neutrophilic cytosis, intracellular and extracellular diplococci in the smear.

Microscopy of urine sediment: typical rhomboid shape and rosettes of uric acid crystals at different magnifications. Laboratory diagnostics.

Oncohematology test case: changes in which membrane protein can be observed in blasts and contribute to their intercellular adhesion.

Macroscopic appearance and microscopy of acidic urine sediment in pronounced uraturia: brick-pink sediment and amorphous urates in the field of view.

Microscopic stool examination: detection of digestible plant fiber with unchanged starch grains (amylorrhea) in the coprogram.