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Sterile Pyuria: A Forgotten Entity
Sterile pyuria is a common entity. Yet there are no guidelines to address this issue. We have conducted a systematic review over 20 years and reviewed the results.
Sanchia Goonewardene, Raj Persad
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1980
Most clinicians immediately suspect a diagnosis of bacterial cystitis in a woman who has dysuria and frequent urination but no clinical evidence of upper-urinary-tract infection.
Komaroff, Anthony, Friedland, Gerald
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Most clinicians immediately suspect a diagnosis of bacterial cystitis in a woman who has dysuria and frequent urination but no clinical evidence of upper-urinary-tract infection.
Komaroff, Anthony, Friedland, Gerald
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British Journal of Urology, 1969
SUMMARY A screening test for pyuria, based on the peroxidase reaction, is described. After filtration of 10 ml. urine through a filter paper, one or two drops of Prescott and Brodie's stain are added to the sediment on the paper. A bluish spot indicates increased numbers of white cells in the urine and is recorded as positive.
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SUMMARY A screening test for pyuria, based on the peroxidase reaction, is described. After filtration of 10 ml. urine through a filter paper, one or two drops of Prescott and Brodie's stain are added to the sediment on the paper. A bluish spot indicates increased numbers of white cells in the urine and is recorded as positive.
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Ureteral Dilatation With Pyuria
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1966Dr. Charles K. Jenkins: A 48-year-old white woman went to see her physician because of frequent and painful urination. Pyuria was found at that time, and sulfisoxazole, 1 gm/day, was given for a total of four months. The symptoms improved, but recurred one month later. Intravenous pyelography was performed at this time and was reported as abnormal. The
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1951
Abacterial pyuria, an acute and sharply severe irritation of the urinary tract, is also referred to as acute interstitial cystitis and amicrobic pyuria. The terms are appropriately descriptive. Patients with this disease manifest all the symptoms of painful acute cystitis. Although a high degree of pyuria is present, the presence of organisms has never
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Abacterial pyuria, an acute and sharply severe irritation of the urinary tract, is also referred to as acute interstitial cystitis and amicrobic pyuria. The terms are appropriately descriptive. Patients with this disease manifest all the symptoms of painful acute cystitis. Although a high degree of pyuria is present, the presence of organisms has never
openaire +2 more sources

