haematoidin

the haematoidin crystals were clearly visible under the light microscope.

haematoidin deposits accumulate in tissues following chronic hemorrhage.

the pathologist identified haematoidin pigment within the old bruise.

haematoidin formation begins when hemoglobin degrades in extravasated blood.

abundant haematoidin crystals were present in the subdural hematoma.

haematoidin-laden macrophages indicated a site of previous bleeding.

the yellow-brown color of haematoidin helps distinguish it from other pigments.

chronic haematoidin accumulation can persist in tissues for many months.

haematoidin staining patterns help forensic experts determine injury timing.

the biopsy revealed haematoidin granules within the fibrous tissue.

haematoidin is chemically related to bilirubin but structurally different.

massive haematoidin deposits were noted in the organizing hematoma.

the microscopic appearance of haematoidin includes rhomboid-shaped crystals.

haematoidin contrast with hemosiderin in their iron content and staining reactions.