Results 341 to 350 of about 140,036 (376)
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Pediatric Annals, 1994
A work-up of a child with suspected hematuria should be undertaken once the primary physician has determined that there actually are red blood cells in the urine and that the hematuria is persistent. Evaluation of a child with persistent microscopic hematuria is facilitated with the determination of whether the blood originates from the glomeruli or ...
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A work-up of a child with suspected hematuria should be undertaken once the primary physician has determined that there actually are red blood cells in the urine and that the hematuria is persistent. Evaluation of a child with persistent microscopic hematuria is facilitated with the determination of whether the blood originates from the glomeruli or ...
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Clinics in Perinatology, 2014
Microscopic and gross hematuria, while rare in healthy newborns, is more common in premature infants, particularly those cared for in the neonatal intensive care unit. Hematuria may be transient, but may require evaluation, investigation, and intervention in a timely manner.
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Microscopic and gross hematuria, while rare in healthy newborns, is more common in premature infants, particularly those cared for in the neonatal intensive care unit. Hematuria may be transient, but may require evaluation, investigation, and intervention in a timely manner.
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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 +4 more
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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 +4 more
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1983
The causes of hematuria are briefly outlined and an approach to the diagnosis of this common finding is suggested. All cases require investigation, since even less than ten RBCs per high-power field may be the first sign of a malignant neoplasm or other serious disease. The most common causes are stones, malignant neoplasm, urethrotrigonitis, bacterial
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The causes of hematuria are briefly outlined and an approach to the diagnosis of this common finding is suggested. All cases require investigation, since even less than ten RBCs per high-power field may be the first sign of a malignant neoplasm or other serious disease. The most common causes are stones, malignant neoplasm, urethrotrigonitis, bacterial
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The Journal of Pediatrics, 1971
W I w H T H E introduction of the chemically impregnated dip sticks, the detection of hematuria and certain other urinary abnormalities has become very easy. Establishing the cause of hematuria and its clinical significance is not as easy, but both cause and significance can and should be established in most cases.
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W I w H T H E introduction of the chemically impregnated dip sticks, the detection of hematuria and certain other urinary abnormalities has become very easy. Establishing the cause of hematuria and its clinical significance is not as easy, but both cause and significance can and should be established in most cases.
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2001
Children with hematuria require a thorough history and physical examination. Not all children with hematuria require the same investigations. The only laboratory test uniformly required for children with the various presentations of hematuria is a complete urinalysis with a microscopic examination.
John J. Bissler, Hiren P. Patel
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Children with hematuria require a thorough history and physical examination. Not all children with hematuria require the same investigations. The only laboratory test uniformly required for children with the various presentations of hematuria is a complete urinalysis with a microscopic examination.
John J. Bissler, Hiren P. Patel
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Adolescent Medicine Clinics, 2005
Hematuria is not a rare finding during adolescence. The high prevalence of microscopic hematuria is not surprising when one considers the vast number of ways in which RBC can end up in the urine. The adolescent presenting with gross hematuria, proteinuria, or microscopic hematuria in combination with other symptoms of genitourinary disease is more ...
Carrie A Gordon, F. Bruder Stapleton
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Hematuria is not a rare finding during adolescence. The high prevalence of microscopic hematuria is not surprising when one considers the vast number of ways in which RBC can end up in the urine. The adolescent presenting with gross hematuria, proteinuria, or microscopic hematuria in combination with other symptoms of genitourinary disease is more ...
Carrie A Gordon, F. Bruder Stapleton
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Urology, 1983
A basic problem in evaluating hematuria is the large number of diagnostic possibilities. The causation may be suspected after the initial history and physical examination, and can be confirmed with appropriate studies. The addition of standard tests such as urine culture, intravenous pyelography, and cystoscopy will reveal the source of hematuria in ...
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A basic problem in evaluating hematuria is the large number of diagnostic possibilities. The causation may be suspected after the initial history and physical examination, and can be confirmed with appropriate studies. The addition of standard tests such as urine culture, intravenous pyelography, and cystoscopy will reveal the source of hematuria in ...
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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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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1982
To the Editor.— The article by George S. Benson, MD, and Eileen D. Brewer, MD, which addresses the issue of evaluation of hematuria in the adult (1981;246:993), fails to mention the cytological examination of the sediment of voided urine. This essential, noninvasive, and completely harmless procedure must be considered in the treatment of any adult ...
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To the Editor.— The article by George S. Benson, MD, and Eileen D. Brewer, MD, which addresses the issue of evaluation of hematuria in the adult (1981;246:993), fails to mention the cytological examination of the sediment of voided urine. This essential, noninvasive, and completely harmless procedure must be considered in the treatment of any adult ...
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