The archives of physiological therapy . Fig. 10. (a) Ureteral Calculus (uric acid) with anucleus of calcium carbonate. (b) Renal calculus (oxalate of lime). (c) Vesical calculus with a nucleus of oxal-ate of lime and an outer layer of carbonate ofmagnesium. (d) Renal calculus passed spontaneously(nucleus of phosphate of lime, outer layer ofcarbonate of magnesium and ammonium). (e) Vesical calculus (small outer layer ofcarbonate of magnesium, large inner layer ofphosphate of lime). (/) Vesical calculus (large inner layer ofoxalate of lime, outer layer of carbonate ofmagnesium). CARL BECK ii7. i
The archives of physiological therapy . Fig. 10. (a) Ureteral Calculus (uric acid) with anucleus of calcium carbonate. (b) Renal calculus (oxalate of lime). (c) Vesical calculus with a nucleus of oxal-ate of lime and an outer layer of carbonate ofmagnesium. (d) Renal calculus passed spontaneously(nucleus of phosphate of lime, outer layer ofcarbonate of magnesium and ammonium). (e) Vesical calculus (small outer layer ofcarbonate of magnesium, large inner layer ofphosphate of lime). (/) Vesical calculus (large inner layer ofoxalate of lime, outer layer of carbonate ofmagnesium). CARL BECK ii7. ii8 THE DENSITY OF CALCULI
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear190
