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Urinalysis

Urinalysis. Urinary System. PURPOSE. General evaluation of health – urine is filtered blood. Diagnosis of disease or disorders of the kidneys or urinary tract. Diagnosis of other systemic diseases that affect kidney function. Monitoring of patients with Diabetes.

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Urinalysis

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  1. Urinalysis

  2. Urinary System

  3. PURPOSE • General evaluation of health – urine is filtered blood. • Diagnosis of disease or disorders of the kidneys or urinary tract. • Diagnosis of other systemic diseases that affect kidney function. • Monitoring of patients with Diabetes. • Screening for drug use/abuse.

  4. Collection of Urine Specimens • The first voided morning urine (the most common for specific testing). • Random urine (for emergency). • Clean-catch, midstream urine (for urine culture). Attention • Need to be examined within 1 hour for most accurate results – especially with more specific advanced testing.

  5. Types Of Urinalysis • Physical examination • Chemical examination • Microscopic examination

  6. Physical Examination • Appearance • Colour • Clarity • Odour • Urine volume

  7. Appearance : Colour • Color and Clarity • Color : normally pale to dark yellow (Urochrome) Abnormal color : some drugs cause color changes 1. Red urine: causes: Hematuria - Blood Hemoglobinuria - Hemoglobin Myoglobinuria - Myoglobin 2. Yellow-brown or green-brown urine: Bilirubin Cause : Obstructive Jaundice

  8. Microscopic Hematuria Urinary tract source Urethra or bladder Prostate Ureter or Kidney Non-Urinary tract source Vagina Anus or Rectum Pseudohematuria (non-hematuria related red urine) Myoglobinuria Hemoglobinuria Phenolphthalein :Laxatives Foods (Beets, Blackberries, Rhubarb) Urine Colour Urine Color is influenced by colored metabolic wastes (called urochromes), presence of cells or proteins, fluid volume (hydration status), and diet and medications.  -Normal carnivores typically have light colored urine, while herbivores have darker amber colored urine due to the presence of food pigments.  Urine color is most frequently assessed by measuring out a standardized volume and visually examining it.  Descriptions should accurately convey the shade and intensity of the urine color

  9. Red Urine - Often indicates that blood is in the urine – but WHY ? • May Indicate Serious Problems • Acute Cystitis (23%) Bacterial or Fungal infections of the Bladder. • Bladder Cancer (17%) • Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (12%) • Nephrolithiasis Kidney Stones (10%) • Benign Hematuria (10%) • Prostatitis (9%) • Renal cancer (6%) • Pyelonephritis (4%)- UTInfections that ascend up into Kidney • Prostate Cancer (3%) • Urethral Stricture (2%) – often UTI related.

  10. Appearance : Clarity • Clarity: normally clear, transparent. - When translucent/cloudy :Causes: 1. Crystals or Non-pathologic salts such as phosphates, carbonates in alkaline urine, also uric acid in fairly acidic urine. 2. Various cellular elements: leukocytes, RBCs, epithelial cells

  11. Urine Volume • The average adult : 1000ml to 2000ml/24h • Increased Volume – “Polyuria” ---more than 2000ml of urine in 24 hours. • Causes: 1. Physiological states: water intake, some drugs –diuretics (alcohol/caffeine), intravenous solutions. 2. Pathologic states: Diabetes Mellitus- Blood sugar related, either Type I or Type II. Diabetes Insipidus – Usually Hormonal, example: Lack of production of ADH.

  12. Urine Odour • Urine Odour is affected by many things including sex hormones (males generally have a stronger urine odor) and species (such as cats).  There are few diagnostically significant odors, but an ammonia-like odour indicates the presence of bacteria and a sweet or fruity odor is associated with ketones (diabetes mellitus)-Ketosis – Metabolizing fats in the absence of carbohydrates– Starvation diet.

  13. Chemical Examination • Urine pH • Protein • Glucose • Ketones • Blood • Bilirubin • Urobilinogen • Nitrites

  14. Specific gravity (SG) • Reflect the density of the urine • Range of 1.001 to 1.040 • Increased SG: Causes: • DEHYDRATION, Fever, Vomiting, Diarrhea, Diabetes mellitus, Congestive Heart Failure Kidney failure  (urine volume↓ and SG↑) • Decreased SG: diabetes insipidus – Hormonal problems or nephritis (urine volume↑ and SG ↓)

  15. Urine pH • Normal pH The average is about 6 Range from 5~9 (depends on diet) • Higher pH---Alkaline urine 1.Drugs: containing sodium bicarbonate 2.Blood Alkalosis (metabolic or respiratory causes) • Lower pH---Acidic urine 1.Drugs: containing ammonium chloride 2. Blood Acidosis (metabolic or respiratory)

  16. Protein in Urine • Reference value Should be Negative/Trace • Urine proteins often come in when plasma proteins enter into filtrate when kidneys are damaged. Glomerularnephritis often leads to PROTEINUREA  Foamy Pee !

  17. Glomerular Causes (Increased glomerulus permeability) Primary Glomerulonephropathy Minimal Change Disease IgA Nephropathy Idiopathic membranous Glomerulonephritis Focal segmental Glomerulonephritis Membranoproliferative Glomerulonephritis Heavy metals Tubular Causes (Decreased tubular reabsorption) Hypertensive nephrosclerosis Uric Acid nephropathy Acute hypersensitivity Interstitial Nephritis Fanconi Syndrome Heavy metals Sickle Cell Anemia NSAIDs Antibiotics Secondary Glomerulonephropathy Diabetes Mellitus (Diabetic Nephropathy) Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (Lupus Nephritis) Amyloidosis Preeclampsia (Pregnancy Induced Hypertension) Infection HIV Infection Hepatitis B Hepatitis C Poststreptococcal Glomerulonephritis Syphilis Malaria Endocarditis Lung Cancer Gastrointestinal Cancer Lymphoma Renal transplant rejection Proteinuria Causes – Just a Starting Point

  18. Glucose in Urine • Reference value Should be NEGATIVE • “Glycosuria”--- qualitative test is positive 1.Hyperglycemia: usually diabetes mellitus (Type I or Type II) 2.Without hyperglycemia: renal tubular dysfunction, such as pyelonephritis (infection of renal pelvis)

  19. Ketones in Urine • Including three ketone bodies: acetoacetic acid 20% acetone 2% β-hydroxybutyric acid 78% • The products of fat metabolism - • Reference value: qualitative method: negative • Classified as “Ketonuria”--- often related to starvation diets – when carbohydrates are no longer readily available.

  20. Nitrites In Urine • Urinary tract bacterial infections are often associated with the presence of NITRITES in the urine. • These bacteria put out nitrites as a metabolic waste product.

  21. Urobilinogen • - When the liver is stressed, often extra Bilirubin is put out or ends up having to go somewhere else in the body. • - Bacteria in the gut often metabolize the Bilirubin into Urobilinogen which ends up getting into the blood and then into the urine.

  22. MICROSCOPIC Analysis – Secondary Testing • Microscopic Analysis • In this test, urine is spun in a special machine (centrifuge) so the solid materials (sediment) settle at the bottom. The sediment is spread on a slide and looked at under a microscope. • Healthy: No bacteria, yeast cells, squamous cells, or parasites are present in the urine. Very few or no white or red blood cells or casts are seen. A few crystals may normally be seen.

  23. How to Use the TEST STRIPS • - Each indicator is an enzymatic test, so timing is CRUCIAL ! If you under- or over- time your tests, your readings will be under- or over- exaggerated!

  24. Dip Time  Read  Record • After dipping in the urine, hold the strip horizontally so that reactants from one pad don’t run into and taint the reactions going on in another pad.

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