4o6 PHARMACEUTICAL BACTERIOLOGY 



III. Digestive Tract. 



1. Mouth alid Teeth. 



(o) Epithelium and other normal tissue elements. 

 (6) Food particles. 



(c) Bacterial flora. 



(d) Pathological conditions. 



2. Stomach. 



(a) Normal contents, digestion, action of ferments. 



(bj Vomited material. 



(c) Pathological conditions. 



3. Intestines. 



(o) Small intestines. 



(i) Large intestines. Colon. Faeces. 



(c) Parasites. 



(d) Pathological conditions. 



(e) Test diets, Value and significance of. 



IV. Genito-urinary Tract. Male and Female. Normal and Abnormal. 



1. Epithelial cells, etc. 



2. Urinary sediments. , 



3. Pathological secretions. 



V. Blood Work. 



1. Normal. 



2. Pathological 



3. Blood counting. 



VI. Respiratory Tract. 



1. Nasal secretions. 



2. Expectorations and Secretions. 



(a) Buccal and pharyngeal. Throat, 

 (i) Bronchial sputum, 

 (c) Pulmonary sputum. 



C. URINARY SEDIMENT. MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION 



This outline includes both the organized and the unorganized sediments and deposits. 

 I. Crystalline and Amorphous Chemical Deposits and Sediment. 



1. Uric acid, crystalline. 



2. Uric acid compounds. 



(a) Acid sodium urate, (generally amorphous, occasionally crystalline). 

 (6) Acid potassium urate (amorphous). 



(c) Acid calcium urate (amorphous). 



(d) Acid ammonium urate (crystalline). 



3. Calcium oxalate (crystalline). 



4. Earthy phosphates. 



(a) Ammonium-magnesium phoshate (crystalline). 

 (6) Calcium phosphate (amorphous and crystalline). 



5. Calcium carbonate (crystalline). < 



6. Calcium sulphate (crystalline). 



7. Leucin, tyrosin, cystin (crystalline). 



8. Cholesterin (crystalline). 



