Medical Microscopy a Guide to the Use of the Microscope in Medical Practice

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A FIG. 66. Normal semen (Ultzmann). A. Spermatozoa, b. Seminal cells, c. Epithelium, d. Seminal granules.
In addition to spermatozoa, certain other bodies are seen under the microscope in semen.
Seminal cells (fig. 66, b). These are circular in shape, finely granular, and represent the spermatozoa in an embryonic state ; they usually exhibit one or more nuclei.
Epithelium (fig. 66, c). These are of the squamous or columnar varieties.
Masses of amyloid substance, which are finely 316 MEDICAL MIC
...ROSCOPY.
granular within, stratified, and enclose a central nucleus. These are derived from the prostatic secretion (von Jaksch).
Seminal granules (fig. 66, d). These form a fine molecular debris. They are often found attached to the seminal casts, which have been already described on page 183.
Spermatic crystals. In general form these bodies closely resemble the Charcot-Leyden crystals (see page 275). Many authors consider them to be chemically the same. Fiirbinger asserts that they are derived entirely from the prostatic secretion.


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