In order to describe the cytological changes induced by Mitomycin in urinary specimens, we examined bladder washings from patients with recurring bladder cancer treated by intravesical Mitomycin therapy after transurethral resection. Local Mitomycin therapy causes an increase of leucocytes and urothelial cells. These frequently show a giant nucleus, multiple prominent nucleoli and an enlarged foamy cytoplasm. Such cytological changes are more remarkable later in the course of therapy and after the end of therapy, and they often confuse cytological interpretation. However, the nuclei of urothelial cells are usually translucent and not hyperchromatic, and there is rarely a coarse chromatin pattern. On the other hand, in positive specimens during or after local Mitomycin therapy, usually a number of tumor cells showing nuclear enlargement, hyperchromatic nuclei, coarse chromatin pattern, and/or increased nuclear-cytoplasmic ratio are found beside the atypical cells changed by Mitomycin.