Urine Cytology Screening Among Renal Transplant Recipients for Presence of Atypical Changes

Authors

  • emanwell edward

Abstract

Abstract not found

Downloads

How to Cite

Urine Cytology Screening Among Renal Transplant Recipients for Presence of Atypical Changes. (2014). Global Journal of Science Frontier Research, 14(G2), 29-31. https://www.journalofscience.org/index.php/GJSFR/article/view/1274

References

S Raj, P Vinod (2009) Opportunistic infections (noncytomegalovirus) in live related renal transplant recipients. 25(2), 161-168.

E Cibas, B Ducatman (2003) Diagnostic principles and clinical correlates. 97.

B Marluce, C David (2008) Comprehensive Cytopathology. 977-1001.

Suzanne Selvaggi (2010) Cytologic detection of concurrent infectious agents in urines from renal transplant patients. 38(8), 549-550.

B Ricardo (2002) Papanicolaou, x100). Picture 3 : Typical "classical decoy" cell, the cell is large with dense uniform "washed" chromatin, with inflamed purplish zones. The nuclear membrane is regular and the cytoplasm is thick but slightly vacuolated and granulated and abundant. (LBC X40) Picture 4.

Urine Cytology Screening Among Renal Transplant Recipients for Presence of Atypical Changes

Published

2014-07-24

How to Cite

Urine Cytology Screening Among Renal Transplant Recipients for Presence of Atypical Changes. (2014). Global Journal of Science Frontier Research, 14(G2), 29-31. https://www.journalofscience.org/index.php/GJSFR/article/view/1274