Which term refers to RTE cells that contain large non-lipid filled vacuoles?

The term that refers to renal tubular epithelial (RTE) cells containing large non-lipid filled vacuoles is "Bubble cells." These cells are characterized by their distinct appearance, which includes the presence of numerous vacuoles that give them a "bubble-like" appearance. Bubble cells can occur in conditions such as acute tubular injury or other forms of renal injury where cells become damaged and start to exhibit changes that affect their morphology.

While vacuolated cells is a descriptive term that could potentially apply, it lacks the specificity associated with the term "Bubble cells." The term "Necrotic cells" pertains to dead or dying cells, which does not accurately describe the specific morphology that indicates the presence of large non-lipid filled vacuoles. Finally, "Adipose cells" refers to fat cells and is not relevant in this context, as it does not pertain to renal tubular epithelial cells or their vacuolation. Thus, "Bubble cells" is the most appropriate and specific term for this particular histological finding in urine sediment analysis.