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Calcium oxalate Stock Photos and Images
RF2F4A3R9–Crystals of Uric acid (a), Calcium oxalate (b) and fermentation of the fungus (c) under the microscope. Illustration of the 19th century. Germany. White background.
RMTR749H–Woodbine berry (Parthenocissus spec.), calcium oxalate crystals in cells of Partenocissus in polarized light, x 60
RM2EM2CC2–Small common human kidney stone (calcium oxalate), about 3mm in length, under the microscope
RFT5RA2P–A picture showing different forms of calcium oxalate crystals, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RF2ND58EC–CaC2O4 calcium oxalate CAS 563-72-4 chemical substance in white plastic laboratory packaging
RF2JKCTC0–3D image of Oxalic acid skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of organic acid isolated on white background
RF2H493B6–The leaves of colocasia are edible, but they contain needle-like crystals of calcium oxalate which are a skin irritant, so they must be cooked first.
RM2K5DYNR–Geastrum saccatum, commonly known as the rounded earthstar, is a species of mushroom belonging to the genus Geastrum. It has a worldwide distribution and is found growing on rotting wood. It is considered inedible because of its bitter taste. The opening of the outer layer of the fruiting body in the characteristic star shape is thought to be due to a buildup of calcium oxalate crystals immediately prior to dehiscence. G. saccatum is distinguished from other earthstars by the distinct circular ridge or depression surrounding the central pore. ?Credit: BSpragg
RF2M1HGCR–3D image of Oxalic acid skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of Ethanedioic acid isolated on white background
RMHEG1HA–Lots hyacinth bulbs with irritant bulb casing that to some cause chemical irritant contact dermatitis ready to plant in fall
RF2C9156F–Shield sorrel, Rumex scutatus. The shield-dock is rich in vitamin C and calcium oxalate. He was used officinal, Herba romana. It is also used as spice
RMP6RD79–Cuckoo Pint (Arum maculatum) also known as Lord's and Ladies and Jack-in-the-Pulpit, a common woodland plant. Growing on a Nature reserve in the Heref
RM2WWB46X–Calcium oxalates (ionic crystal which is involved in nearly 80% of the composition of kidney stones). Optical microscopy.
![Atlas of urinary sediments; with special reference to their clinical significance . Fig. 3. CALCIUM OXALATE. Oval, rounded, and other crystalline forms(dumb-bell, biscuit, hour-glass, hatchet, and spectacle forms); to theleft a common octahedral form (envelope form). All the crystals arestrongly refractive and (with few exceptions) have a yellowish tint.[See Fig. 2, for note regarding the colour.] From a case of acute CHOLERA NOSTRAS. Fig. 4. CALCIUM OXALATE. Eegular and irregular faintly striated crystals ;also delicate elongated six-sided plates, many of which are imbricated. From a case of Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJJCH9/atlas-of-urinary-sediments-with-special-reference-to-their-clinical-significance-fig-3-calcium-oxalate-oval-rounded-and-other-crystalline-formsdumb-bell-biscuit-hour-glass-hatchet-and-spectacle-forms-to-theleft-a-common-octahedral-form-envelope-form-all-the-crystals-arestrongly-refractive-and-with-few-exceptions-have-a-yellowish-tint-see-fig-2-for-note-regarding-the-colour-from-a-case-of-acute-cholera-nostras-fig-4-calcium-oxalate-eegular-and-irregular-faintly-striated-crystals-also-delicate-elongated-six-sided-plates-many-of-which-are-imbricated-from-a-case-of-2AJJCH9.jpg "Atlas of urinary sediments; with special reference to their clinical significance . Fig. 3. CALCIUM OXALATE. Oval, rounded, and other crystalline forms(dumb-bell, biscuit, hour-glass, hatchet, and spectacle forms); to theleft a common octahedral form (envelope form). All the crystals arestrongly refractive and (with few exceptions) have a yellowish tint.[See Fig. 2, for note regarding the colour.] From a case of acute CHOLERA NOSTRAS. Fig. 4. CALCIUM OXALATE. Eegular and irregular faintly striated crystals ;also delicate elongated six-sided plates, many of which are imbricated. From a case of Stock Photo")
RM2AJJCH9–Atlas of urinary sediments; with special reference to their clinical significance . Fig. 3. CALCIUM OXALATE. Oval, rounded, and other crystalline forms(dumb-bell, biscuit, hour-glass, hatchet, and spectacle forms); to theleft a common octahedral form (envelope form). All the crystals arestrongly refractive and (with few exceptions) have a yellowish tint.[See Fig. 2, for note regarding the colour.] From a case of acute CHOLERA NOSTRAS. Fig. 4. CALCIUM OXALATE. Eegular and irregular faintly striated crystals ;also delicate elongated six-sided plates, many of which are imbricated. From a case of
RF2WDD6JT–Nephrolithiasis or renal calculi as Kidney stone deposits medical concept as a Urinary tract obstruction with painful crystaline minerals and salts
RMKH447B–Monstera Deliciosa (Monster Fruit) - exotic green fruit covered with hexagonal scales (Madeira, Portugal)
RFT5R841–A picture of orange peel showing the cavity of an interior, globular gland, hesperidin crystals and calcium oxalate crystals, vintage line drawing or
RM2B3942A–An attractive red Anthurium house plant growing during the winter inside a conservatory in UK
RMGH2D9G–Jack-in-the-Pulpit mature berries on forest floor, Arisaema triphyllum, Autumn E USA, by Skip Moody/Dembinsky Photo Assoc
RF2H493E8–The leaves of colocasia are edible, but they contain needle-like crystals of calcium oxalate which are a skin irritant, so they must be cooked first.
RMBAD7F5–Wood Sorrel Oxalis acetosella Family Oxalidaceae Flower in Macro detail showing structure including purple veination in petals
RMHEG1GP–Lots hyacinth bulbs with irritant bulb casing that to some cause chemical irritant contact dermatitis ready to plant in fall
RF2C91576–Shield sorrel, Rumex scutatus. The shield-dock is rich in vitamin C and calcium oxalate. He was used officinal, Herba romana. It is also used as spice
RF2X20C49–Kidney stone disease. Renal calculus disease. Nephrolithiasis or urolithiasis. Renal calculus that develops in the urinary tract. Vector illustration
RM2WWB46G–Calcium oxalates (ionic crystal which is involved in nearly 80% of the composition of kidney stones). Optical microscopy.
RMAP7RE8–Zantedeschia aethiopica, arum lilies also known as call lillies are a toxic plant that contains calcium oxalate, considered to be an invasive weed.
RFHXWX60–Studies show if you consume 240ml of apple juice each day you'll have a 35% increase in developing kidney stones.
RF2GJ158T–Thailand giant elephant ear, is considered invasive in certain states in the United States.
RFPY4H4E–Wallis spider plant decorative, peaceful in a pot on a white background coming from Colombia and Venezuela
RM2B394D1–An attractive red Anthurium house plant growing during the winter inside a conservatory in UK
RF2H4938G–The leaves of colocasia are edible, but they contain needle-like crystals of calcium oxalate which are a skin irritant, so they must be cooked first.
RMBAD7AA–Wood Sorrel Oxalis acetosella Family Oxalidaceae Flower in Macro detail showing structure including purple veination in petals
RMHEG1G4–Lots hyacinth bulbs with irritant bulb casing that to some cause chemical irritant contact dermatitis ready to plant in fall
RF2C9157H–Shield sorrel, Rumex scutatus. The shield-dock is rich in vitamin C and calcium oxalate. He was used officinal, Herba romana. It is also used as spice
RM2WWB46K–Calcium oxalates (ionic crystal which is involved in nearly 80% of the composition of kidney stones). Optical microscopy.
RMATYT20–Zantedeschia aethiopica, arum lilies also known as call lillies are a toxic plant that contains calcium oxalate, considered to be an invasive weed.
RM2RPEHRG–The image presents tissues in nettle stalk in longitudinal cross-section, photographed through the microscope in polarized light at a magnification of
RFPY4H3M–Wallis spider plant decorative, peaceful in a pot on a white background coming from Colombia and Venezuela
RMDDB3NR–Skunk Cabbage Lysichiton Americanus swamp and bog garden growing plant found in the Pacific Northwest and more recently Britain
RF2WAJPBA–Black Byrony a poisonous climbing plant with red shiny berries in winter found in England and Wales
RF2AP7F0J–Oxalate anion, ethanedioate molecule. Structural chemical formula and molecule model. Vector illustration
RF2C9156W–Shield sorrel, Rumex scutatus. The shield-dock is rich in vitamin C and calcium oxalate. He was used officinal, Herba romana. It is also used as spice
RFPYHDFP–Top view of Wildbetal Leafbush (Piper sarmentosum Roxb.). Green leaves texture background. Herbal medicine. Natural source of calcium food from herbs
RM2WWB477–Calcium oxalates (ionic crystal which is involved in nearly 80% of the composition of kidney stones). Optical microscopy.
RMATYT1C–Zantedeschia aethiopica, arum lilies also known as call lillies are a toxic plant that contains calcium oxalate, considered to be an invasive weed.
RM2RPEHP7–The image presents tissues in nettle stalk in longitudinal cross-section, photographed through the microscope in polarized light at a magnification of
RM2BKKR54–The Yellow Flower of the Western Skunk Cabbage in the Upper Squamish Valley in British Columbia, Canada
RM2RRJC03–Calotropis, 1803. 'Asclepias gigantea'. The latex of Calotropis gigantea contains cardiac glycosides, fatty acids, and calcium oxalate.
RF2AP7FEC–Oxalate anion, ethanedioate molecule. Structural chemical formula and molecule model. Sheet of paper in a cage. Vector illustration
RF2C9156R–Shield sorrel, Rumex scutatus. The shield-dock is rich in vitamin C and calcium oxalate. He was used officinal, Herba romana. It is also used as spice
RF2R9DHDK–Bunch of white Calla lilies blossoming in the Garden of Amazonas Region, Northern Peru, South America
RMAP7RE7–Zantedeschia aethiopica, arum lilies also known as call lillies are a toxic plant that contains calcium oxalate, considered to be an invasive weed.
Search Results for Calcium oxalate Stock Photos and Images (655)
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