PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OF URINE Flashcards

1
Q

body’s state of hydration

A

URINE VOLUME

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2
Q

URINE VOLUME

influenced by:

A

o fluid intake
o fluid loss from non-renal sources
o variations in ADH secretion
o need to excrete increased amount of dissolved solids

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3
Q

URINE VOLUME

Normal Range (24 hours):

A

600-2000 ml

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4
Q

URINE VOLUME

Average (24 hours) :

A

1200-1500 ml

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5
Q

OLIGURIA in infants

A

< 1 ml/kg/hr

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6
Q

OLIGURIA in children

A

< 0.5 ml/kg/hr

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7
Q

OLIGURIA in adults

A

< 400 ml/day

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8
Q

ANURIA VOLUME

A

< 100 ml/day

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9
Q

POLYURIA VOLUME

A

 >2.5 L/day
 2.5-3 ml/kg/day

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10
Q

NOCTURIA VOLUME

A

more than 500 ml of urine at night

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11
Q

Normal night urine output:

A

<400 mL

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12
Q

OLIGURIA CAUSES

A

 Dehydration
 Renal diseases
 Renal calculi or tumor

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13
Q

ANURIA CAUSES

A

 Complete obstruction (stones, tumors)
 Toxic agents
 Decreased renal blood flow

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14
Q

POLYURIA CAUSES

A

 Increased fluid intake
 Diuretics, nervousness
 Diabetes mellitus
 Diabetes insipidus

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15
Q

NOCTURIA CAUSES

A

 Pregnancy

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16
Q

 Related with insulin

A

DIABETES MELLITUS

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17
Q

 The kidneys excrete increased amounts of water to remove the dissolved glucose

A

DIABETES MELLITUS

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18
Q

 ↑ SPECIFIC GRAVITY

A

DIABETES MELLITUS

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19
Q

 Related with ADH

A

DIABETES INSIPIDUS

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20
Q

 The water needed for adequate body hydration is not reabsorbed

A

DIABETES INSIPIDUS

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21
Q

 ↓ SPECIFIC GRAVITY

A

DIABETES INSIPIDUS

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22
Q

should correlate with urine specific gravity

A

URINE COLOR

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23
Q

specimen should be examined under a good light source, looking down through the container against a

A

white background

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24
Q

Normal Urine Color:

A

straw, pale yellow, light yellow, yellow, dark yellow and amber

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25
 Major pigment
Urochrome (Yellow)
26
 Production is directly proportional to metabolic rate
Urochrome (Yellow)
27
 Excreted at a constant rate as a product of endogenous metabolism
Urochrome (Yellow)
28
 Increased in thyrotoxicosis, fever, starvation
Urochrome (Yellow)
29
 May deposit in amorphous urates and uric acid crystals
Uroerythrin (Pink)
30
 Imparts an orange brown color to a urine that is not fresh
Urobilin (Dark yellow/Orange)
31
 Oxidation product of urobilinogen
Urobilin (Dark yellow/Orange)
32
 Recent fluid consumption
Colorless
33
 Polyuria, dilute random specimen
Pale yellow
34
 Concentrated specimen
Dark yellow
35
 Strenuous exercise
Dark yellow
36
 First morning specimen
Dark yellow
37
 Carotene
Dark yellow
38
 Dehydration
Amber
39
Fever
Amber
40
Burns
Amber
41
 Bilirubin: Yellow foam
Orange
42
: Viscous urine with orange foam
Orange  Phenazopyridin (Pyridium)
43
Acriflavin
Orange
44
 Biliverdin (oxidized bilirubin)
Yellow-green, Yellow-brown
45
 Pseudomonas infection
Green
46
 Amitriptyline, Methocarbamol, Cloets, Methylene blue, Phenol, Chlorophyll
Blue-green
47
: Hematuria
Pink, Red  RBCs (Cloudy/smoky red)
48
 Hemoglobin (Clear red): Intravascular hemolysis
Pink, Red
49
 Myoglobin (Clear red/reddish-brown, colacolored): Rhabdomyolysis
Pink, Red
50
Beets
Pink, Red
51
 Porphyrins
Burgundy/Purplish red
52
 Methemoglobin (acidic urine)
Brown, Black
53
 Homogentisic acid (alkaline urine): Alkaptonuria
Brown, Black
54
 Melanin (upon air exposure)
Brown, Black
55
Phenol derivative
Brown, Black
56
 Phenol derivative, Argyrol, Methyldopa/Levodopa, Metronidazole (Flagyl)
57
 results from the IN VIVO BREAKDOWN of RBCs
HEMOGLOBIN
58
 results from BREAKDOWN OF SKELETAL MUSCLES
MYOGLOBIN
59
 Cola-colored
Levodopa
60
Mepacrine
 Yellow
61
 Green-brown
Methyldopa
62
 Reddish brown
Metronidazole
63
 Orange-red
Phenazopyridine
64
Rifampin
Pink, Red  Bright orange-red
65
 Bright yellow
Riboflavin
66
 refers to transparency or turbidity of a urine specimen
URINE CLARITY
67
 evaluated by visually examining a mixed specimen in a clear container while holding it in front of a light source; view through a newspaper print
URINE CLARITY
68
URINE CLARITY  commonly used terminologies:
clear, hazy, cloudy, turbid, milky
69
 No visible particulates, transparent
Clear
70
 Few particulates, newsprint easily seen through urine
Hazy
71
 Many particulates, newsprint is blurred through urine
Cloudy
72
 Newsprint cannot be seen
Turbid
73
 May precipitate or clot
Milky
74
Nonpathologic CAUSES OF URINE TURBIDITY
 Squamous epithelial cells  Amorphous urates  Amorphous phosphates & carbonates (white precipitate)  Vaginal cream, semen and fecal contamination  radiographic contrast media  talcum powder
75
Pathologic CAUSES OF URINE TURBIDITY
Nonsquamous Crystals Lymph fluid Lipids
76
ACIDIC URINE
 Amorphous urates  Radiographic ocntrast media
77
ALKALINE URINE
 Amorphous phosphates  Carbonates
78
SOLUBLE WITH HEAT
 Amorphous phosphates  Uric acid crystals
79
SOLUBLE WITH DILUTE ACETIC ACID
 RBCs  Amorphous phosphates  Carbonates
80
INSOLUBLE WITH DILUTE ACETIC ACID
 WBCs, Bacteria, Yeasts, Spermatozoa
81
SOLUBLE WITH ETHER
 Lipids, Lymphatic fluid, Chyle
82
 Normal Odor
Aromatic
83
 Acute tubular necrosis
Lack of Odor
84
 Bacteria, UTI
Foul/ammonia-like
85
 Ketones (DM, starvation, vomiting)
Fruity/sweetish
86
 Ingestion of asparagus, garlic, eggs, onion
Mercaptan/pungent
87
 Recto-vesical fistula
Fecaloid
88
 Contamination
89
 Maple Syrup Urine Disease
Maple syrup
90
 Phenylketonuria
Mousy
91
 Trimethylaminuria
Rotting fish
92
 Tyrosinemia
Rancid
93
 Methionine malabsorption
Cabbage/hops
94
 Isovaleric and glutaric acidemia
Sweaty feet
95
 Cystine disorder
Sulfur/rotten egg odor
96
 determined to evaluate the kidney’s ability to selectively reabsorb essential substances and water from the filtrate
URINE SPECIFIC GRAVITY
97
 detects possible dehydration or abnormalities in ADH
URINE SPECIFIC GRAVITY
98
 density of urine compared with the density of a similar volume of distilled water at a similar temperature
URINE SPECIFIC GRAVITY
99
 NORMAL SG (random urine):
1.003 – 1.035
100
 Isosthenuria:
1.010
101
 Hyposthenuria:
< 1.010
102
 Hyperstenuria:
> 1.010
103
 Not a urine (except DI):
< 1.003
104
 Radiographic contrast media:
>1.040
105
DIRECT METHODS
1. Urinometery/Hydrometry 2. Harmonic Oscillation Densitometry
106
INDIRECT METHODS
1. Refractometer 2. Reagent Strip
107
 Less accurate than the other methods and is not recommended by CLSI
Urinometery/Hydrometry
108
 Requires 10 to 15 ml urine (major disadvantage)
Urinometery/Hydrometry
109
 Calibration: Potassium sulfate (K2SO4) solution – SG reading should be 1.015
Urinometery/Hydrometry
110
 Calibration temperature is 20°C
Urinometery/Hydrometry
111
 Based on the principle that the frequency of a sound wave entering a solution changes in proportion to the density of the solution
Harmonic Oscillation Densitometry
112
 Results are linear up to a specific gravity of 1.080
Harmonic Oscillation Densitometry
113
 Measures the refractive index to determine the concent ration of dissolved particles
Refractometer
114
 Requires a small volume of urine sample and temperature corrections are (compensated between 15° to 38°C)
Refractometer
115
 Provides a convenient method for routine urinalysis
Reagent Strip
116
 Principle: Change in pKa (acid dissociation c onstant) of a polyelectrolyte
Reagent Strip
117
 Bromthymol blue (indicator) on the reagent pad measures the change in pH
Reagent Strip
118
Nitrofurantoin
Orange
119
Phenindione
Orange
120
menstrual contamination
Pink, Red
121
Rifampin
Pink, Red
122
Argyrol
Burgundy/Purplish red
123
Methyldopa/Levodopa
Burgundy/Purplish red
124
Metronidazole (Flagyl)
Burgundy/Purplish red