
Polyomavirus in Urine Cytology: Cell Types and Cancer Risk
Cytological diagnosis of polyomavirus in urine: the significance of morphological cell types A, B, C, and D in assessing the risk of bladder cancer.
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Cytological diagnosis of polyomavirus in urine: the significance of morphological cell types A, B, C, and D in assessing the risk of bladder cancer.

Morphological cell types in polyomavirus infection in urine sediment: differential diagnosis of benign changes and urothelial carcinoma.

A case of metastatic urothelial carcinoma in pleural fluid: cell morphology with vacuolization, immunocytochemistry, and differential diagnosis.

A clinical case of urothelial carcinoma detected by microscopy of stained urine sediment: atypical transitional epithelium, hematuria, and cytodiagnosis.

A clinical case of urine cytology: severe atypia of transitional epithelium, suspicious for carcinoma, found amidst hematuria and hyperkeratosis.

Urine sediment microscopy for suspected bladder neoplasm: a cluster of transitional epithelial (urothelial) cells and pronounced hematuria.