Cytoplasm: This internal soup of the bacterial cell is bounded on the outside by the cell envelope. The cytoplasm is mostly water, but within it are the bacterial inclusions-nucleoid, plasmids, ribosomes and storage granules-as well as the components necessary for bacterial metabolism.
Urine color changes can also be a symptom of an underlying disease, disorder or condition, such as dehydration, urinary tract infection, and kidney trauma or injury.
Turbidity and other terms are used to characterize the appearance of a urine specimen. Urine may contain red or white blood cells, bacteria, fat, or chyle and may reflect renal or urinary tract infection. Some drugs can change the color of the urine. Normal urine color is a light yellow to a dark amber color. Inflammation may also cloud the urine as well as other pathological conditions can. Dorban can color the urine red; phenolphthalein can color it red; pyridium can color the urine dark orange.