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Proteinuria

Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 1993
Proteinuria is an important finding in patients because it may signify either a benign disorder or renal disease. A systematic approach to evaluation, which incorporates a careful clinical evaluation coupled with a few simple laboratory tests, is required to determine whether the patient can be followed, or whether a more invasive study, such as renal ...
J, Moore, M A, Carome
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Proteinuria in the Elderly

Gerontology, 2009
In a representative sample of 624 people, 65–84 years of age, from six regions of Croatia, Yugoslavia, proteinuria was investigated on the basis of certain medical characteristics. Established proteinuria was seen in 30.8% of females and 27.4% of males.
Duraković, Zijad, Mimica, Milorad
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Hereditary Proteinuria Syndromes and Mechanisms of Proteinuria

New England Journal of Medicine, 2006
This review summarizes recent advances in our knowledge of the glomerular filter and the causes of hereditary proteinuria syndromes.
Karl, Tryggvason   +2 more
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Exercise Proteinuria and Proteinuria induced by Kallikrein

Nature, 1968
EXERCISE proteinuria was first reported1 in 1878, and since then increased excretion of protein in the urine during and after exercise has been extensively studied. The physiological mechanisms involved, however, remain unknown. We have found that not only did the activity of kallikrein in urine increase after exercise, but that intravenous ...
N, Murakami, S, Hori, S, Masumura
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Assessment of Proteinuria

Advances in Chronic Kidney Disease, 2011
Proteinuria is a strong predictor of adverse cardiovascular and kidney events, and an accurate assessment of proteinuria is important for the evaluation and management of CKD. Total urinary protein can be assessed using dipstick, precipitation, and electrophoresis methods.
Gautham, Viswanathan, Ashish, Upadhyay
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Workup for Proteinuria

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2014
The kidney has anatomic and physiologic features that prevent protein from reaching the urine. In disease processes, this natural mechanism is disrupted, causing protein to leak into the urine. Proteinuria can be used as a marker for disease and disease progression. The general anatomy of the glomerulus along with preliminary workup to evaluate disease
Snyder, Samuel K, John, J S
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Proteinuria

Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 1988
Proteinuria is one of the most common manifestations of renal disease. Changes in plasma protein concentration, glomerular permeability, tubular reabsorption, or renal hemodynamics can affect the rate of urinary excretion and the composition of urinary proteins.
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Proteinuria in Hypertension

American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 1987
It had been previously thought that protein excretion in hypertensive nephrosclerosis was less than 0.5 to 1.0 g/24 h. Furthermore, it was believed that proteinuria in the nephrotic range associated with hypertension was probably due to primary renal disease, malignant hypertension, renal artery stenosis, or pheochromocytoma.
J, Narvarte   +3 more
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Mouse Proteinuria

American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1957
Normal adult male mice of various strains excreted 0.6–3.1 mg of urinary protein N/day; females, considerably less. Electrophoretic measurements showed the protein to consist of three components, all having negative mobilities (–7.5 to –8.3 cm2/volt/sec x 10–5 at ph 8.5) greater than that of mouse serum albumin (–6.3 ± 0.1 cm2/ volt/sec.
J S, Finlayson, C A, Baumann
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