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Radiologic Clinics of North America, 2008 Hematuria may have a number of causes, of which the more common are urinary tract calculi, urinary tract infection, urinary tract neoplasms (including renal cell carcinoma and urothelial tumors), trauma to the urinary tract, and renal parenchymal disease.
Owen J, O'Connor +2 more
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New England Journal of Medicine, 2021
Assessment of Patients with Hematuria Hematuria comes in two main varieties: gross and microscopic.
David, Navarro +2 more
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Assessment of Patients with Hematuria Hematuria comes in two main varieties: gross and microscopic.
David, Navarro +2 more
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Pediatrics In Review, 1994
Hematunia occurs in approximately 1.5% of children. It is important in evaluating the patient who has hematuna to make sure that a positive dipstick test is accompanied by RBCs on the microscopic examination. Hematunia is defined by several parameters, the most common of which are 6 cells/cc of urine in a counting chamber or 2 cells per high-power ...
D S, Fitzwater, R J, Wyatt
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Hematunia occurs in approximately 1.5% of children. It is important in evaluating the patient who has hematuna to make sure that a positive dipstick test is accompanied by RBCs on the microscopic examination. Hematunia is defined by several parameters, the most common of which are 6 cells/cc of urine in a counting chamber or 2 cells per high-power ...
D S, Fitzwater, R J, Wyatt
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2019
Hematuria is common in the primary care setting. It is classified as either gross or microscopic. Hematuria warrants a thorough history and physical to determine potential causes and assess risk factors for malignancy. Risk of malignancy with gross hematuria is greater than 10%, and prompt urologic referral is recommended.
Leah M, Peterson, Henry S, Reed
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Hematuria is common in the primary care setting. It is classified as either gross or microscopic. Hematuria warrants a thorough history and physical to determine potential causes and assess risk factors for malignancy. Risk of malignancy with gross hematuria is greater than 10%, and prompt urologic referral is recommended.
Leah M, Peterson, Henry S, Reed
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Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 1988
Microscopic hematuria is a common problem that may affect up to 13 per cent of the population. The number of RBCs identified in the urine sediment is dependent, in part, upon the technique used in performing the urinalysis. The exact number of RBCs normally excreted into the urine has been difficult to establish.
H L, Corwin, M D, Silverstein
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Microscopic hematuria is a common problem that may affect up to 13 per cent of the population. The number of RBCs identified in the urine sediment is dependent, in part, upon the technique used in performing the urinalysis. The exact number of RBCs normally excreted into the urine has been difficult to establish.
H L, Corwin, M D, Silverstein
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2001
The emergency physician can expect to commonly evaluate patients with hematuria, and the differential diagnosis will include both benign and life-threatening causes. This differential is divided into the following categories: glomerular or nonglomerular, coagulopathy-related, traumatic, and factitious causes.
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The emergency physician can expect to commonly evaluate patients with hematuria, and the differential diagnosis will include both benign and life-threatening causes. This differential is divided into the following categories: glomerular or nonglomerular, coagulopathy-related, traumatic, and factitious causes.
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, 2012 Also included in earlier editions of 5-Minute Pediatric Consult.Summary: Provides rapid-access information on the diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up of ...
Jeffrey N. Harr +80 more
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The Investigation of Hematuria
Seminars in Nephrology, 2005Persistent microscopic hematuria is present in about 6% of the population, but probably only a small minority have hematuria that does not originate from the glomerulus. Careful analysis of phase-contrast urine microscopy by a skilled observer is critically important in the investigation of hematuria.
Priscilla, Kincaid-Smith +1 more
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Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 1988
Two algorithms are presented to help clarify the diagnostic evaluation of hematuria. Utilizing an anatomic framework for adults and an etiologic framework for children, this complex clinical problem can be approached in a logical manner.
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Two algorithms are presented to help clarify the diagnostic evaluation of hematuria. Utilizing an anatomic framework for adults and an etiologic framework for children, this complex clinical problem can be approached in a logical manner.
openaire +2 more sources