1984British Journal of UrologyRequires access

Sensitivity of Exfoliative Cytology in Bladder Cancer Using the Divided One‐urine Specimen Examination

Ch. Theodorou, N. Goulandris, E Kotzia-Theodorou, L. Nacopoulou, K. A. KYRKOS, C. Dimopoulos

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Abstract

The urine of 104 patients with bladder cancer was examined by exfoliative cytology. Three staining methods (Giemsa, Papanicolaou and Oil Red O) were used and the results compared with the histological diagnosis. Giemsa was found to be superior to the other two methods but the highest sensitivity (which was statistically significant) was obtained by a combination of the three methods.

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What this paper is about

The urine of 104 patients with bladder cancer was examined by exfoliative cytology. Three staining methods (Giemsa, Papanicolaou and Oil Red O) were used and the results compared with the histological diagnosis. Giemsa was found to be superior to the other two methods but the highest sensitivity (which was statistically significant) was obtained by a combination of the three methods.

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Available abstract

The urine of 104 patients with bladder cancer was examined by exfoliative cytology. Three staining methods (Giemsa, Papanicolaou and Oil Red O) were used and the results compared with the histological diagnosis. Giemsa was found to be superior to the other two methods but the highest sensitivity (which was statistically significant) was obtained by a combination of the three methods.

Key concepts: Exfoliative cytology, Papanicolaou stain, Giemsa stain, Urine, Medicine, Bladder cancer, Cytology, Staining

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