Normal daily urine volume ranges from 700-2000 ml. A volume over 2500 ml is considered polyuria while under 500 ml is oliguria and under 100 ml is anuria. The presence of various substances in urine can indicate underlying health conditions, such as glucose and ketones signaling diabetes, protein signaling nephropathy, and bilirubin signaling jaundice. Analyzing cells in urine can also provide clues about urinary tract infections or other inflammatory diseases.
Normal daily urine volume ranges from 700-2000 ml. A volume over 2500 ml is considered polyuria while under 500 ml is oliguria and under 100 ml is anuria. The presence of various substances in urine can indicate underlying health conditions, such as glucose and ketones signaling diabetes, protein signaling nephropathy, and bilirubin signaling jaundice. Analyzing cells in urine can also provide clues about urinary tract infections or other inflammatory diseases.
Normal daily urine volume ranges from 700-2000 ml. A volume over 2500 ml is considered polyuria while under 500 ml is oliguria and under 100 ml is anuria. The presence of various substances in urine can indicate underlying health conditions, such as glucose and ketones signaling diabetes, protein signaling nephropathy, and bilirubin signaling jaundice. Analyzing cells in urine can also provide clues about urinary tract infections or other inflammatory diseases.
less than 500 ml – oliguria, less than 100 ml – anuria.
• Pneumaturia (gas bubbles) – is rare symptom
which indicates a fistula between the urinary tract and the bowel. presence of WBC in urine (pyuria) presence of lipids (lipiduria) • presence of ketonuria (metabolic acidosis, uncontrolled diabetes mellitus). • “fetor hepaticus” – a musty odor of urine and breath which is attributed to mercaptanes in hepatic encephalopathy. • Proteinuria is high levels of protein in your urine • microalbuminuria. It is defined as an albumin concentration in urine between 20 and 300 mg/L. (nephropathy – diabetic or hypertensive) • glucose & ketones (ketonuria) = diabetes
• Glucosuria occurs when the tubular reabsorption
maximum for glucose in the kidney (renal threshold) is exceeded. • Diuresis is an increased flow of urine produced as the result of increased fluid intake, absence of hormonal activity, or the taking of certain drugs that reduce sodium and water reabsorption from the tubules. • Painful urination (dysuria) is discomfort or burning with urination, usually felt in the tube that carries urine out of your bladder (urethra) or the area surrounding your genitals (perineum). • Azotemia is a condition that occurs when your kidneys have been damaged by disease or an injury. Leukocytes > urinary tract infetions Leucocyturia is a symptom of inflammatory disease of the kidney and lower urinary tract:cystitis urethriytis parasitic,viral infetions…. Nitrite> bacteriuria (presence of bac in urine) bacteria- free urine contains no nitrite. E.coli Blood (Erythrocytes/hemoglobin/Myoglobin)> hematuria (presence of blood in a person's urine) Hemoglobinuria: • hemolytic disease Myoglobinuria : • muscle injury. Bilirubin > Bilirubinuria > when the plasma or serum bilirubin glucuronide exceeds 34 mol/L. Bilirubinuria is a sign of icterus (jaundice). Ascorbic acid and nitrite reduce the analytical sensitivity of the test. Thrompocytopenia (very less pltetls) >> mpv Thrombocytosis (very high platelets) formation of unwanted blood clots (thrombosis) thrombopoietin, a glycoprotein secreted by the kidneys and liver, stimulates the proliferation of megakaryoblasts, which mature into megakaryocytes plt-f channel scattergram immature platel fraction (ipf) ratio of strong lightfluoroscense on scttergram to total platel count