Results 311 to 320 of about 102,449 (341)
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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2009
In the pilot Iran school screening programme, the minimal cost of screening dipstick urinalysis in 1601 asymptomatic school children was determined.The cost of screening dipstick urinalysis was calculated by reviewing the literature for the prevalence of asymptomatic proteinuria, hematuria, bacteriuria, and glucosuria determined by an initial dipstick ...
Ahmad Shajari+5 more
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In the pilot Iran school screening programme, the minimal cost of screening dipstick urinalysis in 1601 asymptomatic school children was determined.The cost of screening dipstick urinalysis was calculated by reviewing the literature for the prevalence of asymptomatic proteinuria, hematuria, bacteriuria, and glucosuria determined by an initial dipstick ...
Ahmad Shajari+5 more
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2019
A complete urinalysis is an essential diagnostic test to perform in veterinary patients. When interpreted in the context of a patient's clinical history, physical examination findings, and other diagnostic test results, a urine specific gravity, chemical analysis (often via semiquantitative dipstrip testing), and sediment examination are vital to ...
Kathryn L. Wycislo, Tara L. Piech
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A complete urinalysis is an essential diagnostic test to perform in veterinary patients. When interpreted in the context of a patient's clinical history, physical examination findings, and other diagnostic test results, a urine specific gravity, chemical analysis (often via semiquantitative dipstrip testing), and sediment examination are vital to ...
Kathryn L. Wycislo, Tara L. Piech
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Nursing Standard, 2005
Urine analysis is an essential component of patient assessment, which is used for screening, diagnosis and planning care. This article discusses specimen collection and reagent strip testing.
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Urine analysis is an essential component of patient assessment, which is used for screening, diagnosis and planning care. This article discusses specimen collection and reagent strip testing.
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Abnormal Urinalysis in Appendicitis
Journal of Urology, 1983In a retrospective review of 100 consecutive patients (50 adults and 50 children) with acute appendicitis we correlated abnormal urinalysis (positive occult blood and more than 4 red or white blood cells per high power field) with the operative findings. Abnormal results on urinalysis were noted in 18 adults and 12 children.
Mohammad Amin+2 more
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2006
The urinalysis is one of the most commonly performed tests in pediatrics, and whether expected or incidental, abnormal findings are common. Understanding the strengths and limitations of the urinalysis allows one to maximize its use as a screening tool while avoiding expensive and unnecessary evaluations.
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The urinalysis is one of the most commonly performed tests in pediatrics, and whether expected or incidental, abnormal findings are common. Understanding the strengths and limitations of the urinalysis allows one to maximize its use as a screening tool while avoiding expensive and unnecessary evaluations.
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Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 1988
Many sources of variation affect urinalysis testing. These are due to physiologic changes in the patient, therapeutic interventions, and collection, transportation, and storage of urine specimens. There are problems inherent to the manual performance of this high-volume test.
D A, Carlson, B E, Statland
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Many sources of variation affect urinalysis testing. These are due to physiologic changes in the patient, therapeutic interventions, and collection, transportation, and storage of urine specimens. There are problems inherent to the manual performance of this high-volume test.
D A, Carlson, B E, Statland
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Pediatrics, 1998
To the Editor. The Kaplan et al article “Screening Dipstick Urinalysis: A Time to Change,” published in the December 1997 Pediatrics , cites a dated revision of the Committee on Practice and Ambulatory Medicine's (COMPAM) policy statement “Recommendations for Preventive Health Care.” The authors based their analysis on a 1991 schedule that was ...
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To the Editor. The Kaplan et al article “Screening Dipstick Urinalysis: A Time to Change,” published in the December 1997 Pediatrics , cites a dated revision of the Committee on Practice and Ambulatory Medicine's (COMPAM) policy statement “Recommendations for Preventive Health Care.” The authors based their analysis on a 1991 schedule that was ...
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Nursing Standard, 2007
Urinalysis is a routine screening and diagnostic tool that can be used to identify infections and diseases. This article discusses methods of collecting and testing urine using reagent strips and provides a guide for interpreting the results.
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Urinalysis is a routine screening and diagnostic tool that can be used to identify infections and diseases. This article discusses methods of collecting and testing urine using reagent strips and provides a guide for interpreting the results.
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The Urinalysis: A Critical Appraisal
Journal of Urology, 1987The urinalysis, an inexpensive office test, is often performed unnecessarily. Improved chemical testing using reagent strips obviates the need for routine microscopy in many cases. More information is needed to make specific recommendations on the use of the routine urinalysis as a screening procedure.
Douglas P. Kiel+3 more
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Neonatal Network, 2010
DURING INTRAUTERINE LIFE, the placenta is primarily responsible for electrolyte management in the fetus. The most important function of the kidney before birth is its role in formation and excretion of urine to maintain and promote an adequate amount of amniotic fluid.1 However, postnatally, the kidneys are responsible for fluid and electrolyte ...
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DURING INTRAUTERINE LIFE, the placenta is primarily responsible for electrolyte management in the fetus. The most important function of the kidney before birth is its role in formation and excretion of urine to maintain and promote an adequate amount of amniotic fluid.1 However, postnatally, the kidneys are responsible for fluid and electrolyte ...
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