Urine Concentration and Pyuria for Identifying UTI in Infants Pradip P
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Interpretation of Canine and Feline Urinalysis
$50. 00 Interpretation of Canine and Feline Urinalysis Dennis J. Chew, DVM Stephen P. DiBartola, DVM Clinical Handbook Series Interpretation of Canine and Feline Urinalysis Dennis J. Chew, DVM Stephen P. DiBartola, DVM Clinical Handbook Series Preface Urine is that golden body fluid that has the potential to reveal the answers to many of the body’s mysteries. As Thomas McCrae (1870-1935) said, “More is missed by not looking than not knowing.” And so, the authors would like to dedicate this handbook to three pioneers of veterinary nephrology and urology who emphasized the importance of “looking,” that is, the importance of conducting routine urinalysis in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of dogs and cats. To Dr. Carl A. Osborne , for his tireless campaign to convince veterinarians of the importance of routine urinalysis; to Dr. Richard C. Scott , for his emphasis on evaluation of fresh urine sediments; and to Dr. Gerald V. Ling for his advancement of the technique of cystocentesis. Published by The Gloyd Group, Inc. Wilmington, Delaware © 2004 by Nestlé Purina PetCare Company. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Nestlé Purina PetCare Company: Checkerboard Square, Saint Louis, Missouri, 63188 First printing, 1998. Laboratory slides reproduced by permission of Dennis J. Chew, DVM and Stephen P. DiBartola, DVM. This book is protected by copyright. ISBN 0-9678005-2-8 Table of Contents Introduction ............................................1 Part I Chapter 1 Sample Collection ...............................................5 -
A Dipstick Test Combined with Urine Specific Gravity Improved the Accuracy of Proteinuria Determination in Pregnancy Screening
Kobe J. Med. Sci., Vol. 56, No. 4, pp. E165-E172, 2010 A Dipstick Test Combined with Urine Specific Gravity Improved the Accuracy of Proteinuria Determination in Pregnancy Screening NATSUKO MAKIHARA1, MINEO YAMASAKI1,2, HIROKI MORITA1, and HIDETO YAMADA1* 1Division of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Department of Surgery-related, and 2Division of Integrated Medical Education, Department of Community Medicine and Social Healthcare Science, Kobe University Graduate School of Medicine, 7-5-1 Kusunoki-cho, Chuo-ku, Kobe, 650-0017, Japan. Received 12 July 2010/ Accepted 20 August 2010 Key Words: dipstick test, pregnancy proteinuria, protein/creatinine ratio, urine specific gravity Proteinuria screening using a semi-quantitative dipstick test of the spot urine in antenatal clinic is known to have high false-positive rates. The aim of this study was to assess availability of a dipstick test combined with the urine specific gravity for the determination of pathological proteinuria. A dipstick test was performed on 582 urine samples obtained from 283 pregnant women comprising 260 with normal blood pressure and 23 with pregnancy-induced hypertension. The urine protein (P) and creatinine (C) concentrations, specific gravity (SG), P/C ratio were determined, and compared with dipstick test results. The P concentration increased along the stepwise augmentations in dipstick test result. Frequencies of the urine samples with 0.265 or more P/C ratio were 0.7% with − dipstick test result, 0.7% with the ± result, 3.3% with the 1+ result, and 88.9% with the ≥2+ result. However, if the urine specific gravity was low, frequencies of the high P/C ratio were 5.0% with ± dipstick test result and 9.3% with the 1+ result. -
The Association Between Fever and Pyuria in Children Older Than One Month
J Renal Inj Prev. 2019; 8(3): 240-242. http://journalrip.com DOI: 10.15171/jrip.2019.45 Journal of Renal Injury Prevention The association between fever and pyuria in children older than one month Saeed Mohajeri ID , Pouria Hemmati*, Morteza Sedehi ID Department of Pediatrics, Faculty of Medicine,Shahrekord University of Medical Sciences, Shahrekord, Iran A R T I C L E I N F O A B S T R A C T Article Type: Introduction: Some assumptions have been made on the probable association between fever Original and pyuria. Objectives: The present study aimed to investigate the association between fever and pyuria. Article History: Patients and Methods: In this case-control study, 90 febrile and 90 non-febrile children Received: 26 January 2019 aged more than one month who were admitted to the pediatric ward were included. Urine Accepted: 4 May 2019 specimens of children less than 2 years of age were collected by urine bag. Midstream urine Published online: 8 June 2019 samples were collected and immediately sent to the laboratory for complete urinalysis and urine culture. Keywords: Results: Overall, 6.7% in febrile children and 2.2% in control group had pyuria however Pyuria, there was no significant association between fever and pyuria (P > 0.05). Additionally, no Interstitial nephritis association between the presence of pyuria and type of disease was detected (P > 0.40). Fever Conclusion: The present study could not reveal any association between fever and pyuria in children older than one month. Original Implication for health policy/practice/research/medical education: In this cross-sectional study, 90 febrile and 90 non-febrile children aged more than one month, we found no association between fever and pyuria in children older than one month. -
Specific Gravity, Urine
Lab Dept: Urine/Stool Test Name: SPECIFIC GRAVITY, URINE General Information Lab Order Codes: USG Synonyms: N/A CPT Codes: 81003 – Urinalysis; automated, without microscopy Test Includes: Specific gravity measurement by colorimetric reagent strip. Logistics Test Indications: Useful for evaluating the concentrating and excretory power of the kidney. Lab Testing Sections: Urinalysis Phone Numbers: MIN Lab: 612-813-6280 STP Lab: 651-220-6550 Test Availability: Daily, 24 hours Turnaround Time: 2 - 4 hours Special Instructions: Indicate method of collection on request form (catheterized, clean- catch, or void). Deliver to lab within 30 minutes of collection. Refrigerate specimen if there is a delay in transport of 30 minutes or more. Specimen Specimen Type: Urine Container: Urine cup Draw Volume: Entire urine collection Processed Volume: Minimum volume: 1 mL Collection: Collect a clean-catch urine specimen as follows: Males: Clean glans with soap and water. Rinse area with wet gauze pads. While holding foreskin retracted, begin voiding. After several mL’s have passed, collect midstream portion without stopping flow of urine. Place the cap on the cup and tighten securely. Refrigerate specimen after collection and promptly forward to the lab. Females: Thoroughly clean urethral area with soap and water. Rinse area with wet gauze pads. While holding labia apart, begin voiding. After several mL’s have passed, collect midstream portion without stopping the flow of urine. Place the cap on the cup and tighten securely. Refrigerate specimen after collection and promptly forward to the lab. Note: Indicate type of specimen (catheterized or void) and time of collection on the label. Special Processing: N/A Patient Preparation: See above Sample Rejection: Less than 1 mL urine; mislabeled or unlabeled specimens Interpretive Reference Range: Age: Specific Gravity: Infant (0 days - 1 year): 1.002 - 1.006 >1 year: 1.001 - 1.030 Critical Values: N/A Limitations: Radiographic dyes in urine increase the specific gravity by hydrometer or refractometer. -
Case Reports.Pmd
CASE REPORTS so far described and not in pediatric patients as per Funding: None. Competing interest: None stated. available English literature. REFERENCES A large number of adverse reactions to IVIG have been 1. Rizk A, Gorson KC, Kenney L, Weinstein R. Transfusion- reported [4-7], including hypersensitivity reaction like related acute lung injury after the infusion of IVIG. urticaria, angioedema and bronchospasm. Respiratory Transfusion. 2001;41:264-8. distress following any infusion can also occur because of 2. Kleinman S, Caulfield T, Chan P, Davenport R, McFarland circulatory overload or anaphylactic transfusion reactions. J, McPhedran S, et al. Toward an understanding of Transfusion-associated circulatory overload develops transfusion-related acute lung injury: statement of a within minutes to hours of transfusion as congestive consensus panel. Transfusion. 2004;44:1774-89. cardiac failure, cyanosis, hypertension and it rapidly 3. Suassuna JHR, da Costa MADL, Faria RA, Melichar AC. Noncardiogenic pulmonary edema triggered by responds to aggressive diuresis and ventilatory support. intravenous immunoglobulin in cancer – associated Anaphylactic transfusion reactions results in laryngeal and thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura- hemolytic uremic bronchial spasm and manifest as tachypnea, wheezing, syndrome. Nephron. 1997;77:368-70. cyanosis, erythma, edema and severe hypotension, during 4. Orbach H, Katz U, Sherer Y, Shoenfeld Y. Intravenous the transfusion of any type of protein-containing blood immunoglobulin: adverse effects and safe administration. component [8]. Clin Rev Allergy Immunol. 2005;29:173-84. 5. Berkovitch M, Dolinski G, Tauber T, Aladjem M, Akin to post blood component infusion TRALI, that Kaplinsky C. Neutropenia as a complication of intravenous following IVIG infusion could have been due to immune immunoglobulin (IVIG) therapy in children with immune mediated mechanism [9] or neutrophil priming thrombocytopenic purpura: common and non-alarming. -
Urine Specific Gravity
Please purchase PDFcamp Printer on http://www.verypdf.com/ to remove this watermark. Urine Specific Gravity Urine Specific Gravity (SG) Specific gravity (SG) is a measurement of the kidneys' ability to concentrate urine. The test compares the density of urine against the density of distilled water, which has an SG of 1.000. Because urine is a solution of minerals, salts, and compounds dissolved in water, the SG is a measure of the density of the dissolved chemicals in the specimen. As a measurement of specimen density, SG is influenced by both the number of particles present and the size of the particles. Osmolality is a more exact measurement and may be needed in certain circumstances. Please purchase PDFcamp Printer on http://www.verypdf.com/ to remove this watermark. • The range of urine SG depends on the state of hydration and varies with urine volume and the load of solids to be excreted under standardized conditions; when fluid intake is restricted or increased, SG measures the concentrating and diluting functions of the kidney. Loss of these functions is an indication of renal dysfunction. Please purchase PDFcamp Printer on http://www.verypdf.com/ to remove this watermark. • Reference Values • Normal • 1.005-1.030 (usually between 1.010 and 1.025) • Concentrated urine: 1.025-1.030+ • Dilute urine: 1.001-1.010 • Infant < 2 years old: 1.001-1.018 Please purchase PDFcamp Printer on http://www.verypdf.com/ to remove this watermark. • Procedure • Test SG with the use of a multiple-test dipstick that has a separate reagent area for SG. -
Pyuria, Urinary Tract Infection and Renal Outcome in Patients with Chronic
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Pyuria, urinary tract infection and renal outcome in patients with chronic kidney disease stage 3–5 I‑Ching Kuo1,2,6, Jia‑Jung Lee1,6, Daw‑Yang Hwang1,5, Lee‑Moay Lim1, Hugo You‑Hsien Lin1,2, Shang‑Jyh Hwang1,3,4, Hung‑Chun Chen1,3 & Chi‑Chih Hung1* Pyuria is common in chronic kidney disease (CKD), which could be due to either urinary tract infection (UTI) or renal parenchymal infammation. Only little is known regarding the association of pyuria or UTI with renal outcomes. We investigated 3226 patients with stage 3–5 CKD. Pyuria was defned as ≥ 50 WBC per high‑power feld (hpf) and was correlated to old age, female, diabetes, hypoalbuminemia, lower eGFR, and higher infammation status. In Cox regression, patients with more than one episode of pyuria in the frst year (11.8%) had increased risks for end‑stage renal disease (ESRD) [hazard ratio (95% CI): 1.90 (1.58–2.28); p < 0.001], rapid renal function progression [odds ratio (95% CI): 1.49 (1.13–1.95); p = 0.001], and all‑cause mortality [hazard ratio: 1.63 (1.29–2.05); p < 0.001], compared to those without pyuria. In a subgroup analysis, the risk of pyuria for ESRD was modifed by CKD stages. We investigated the efects of UTI (urinary symptoms and treated by antibiotics) and pyuria without UTI (urine WBC < 50 to ≥ 10/hpf without any episodes of ≥ 50 WBC/hpf or UTI), while both groups were associated with clinical outcomes. In conclusion, CKD stage 3–5 patients with frequent pyuria or UTI episodes have increased risks of renal outcomes. -
Sterile Pyuria in Patients Admitted to the Hospital with Infections Outside of the Urinary Tract
J Am Board Fam Med: first published as 10.3122/jabfm.2014.01.130084 on 3 January 2014. Downloaded from ORIGINAL RESEARCH Sterile Pyuria in Patients Admitted to the Hospital With Infections Outside of the Urinary Tract Jared B. Hooker, MS2, James W. Mold, MD, MPH, and Satish Kumar, MD Objectives: The objective of this study was to determine the incidence, associations, evaluation, and management of pyuria in patients admitted to the hospital with nonurinary infections. Methods: This study abstracted inpatient records of consecutive patients hospitalized for pneumonia, intra-abdominal infections, female genital tract infections (GYN infections), bacterial septicemia, and enteritis in the pediatric and adult medical and surgical units at an academic medical center. Results: The study population included 210 patients (66 children; 144 adults). Nearly one-third had >5 white blood cells (WBCs) per high-power field (pyuria). Pyuria was more common in women (P < > and less common in patients with pneumonia (P (001. ؍ and in patients with GYN infections (P (001. .001). Cultures were performed on 18 of 19 children (94.7%) and 26 of 43 adults (60.5%) with pyuria. Of those, 11.1% of children and 42.1% of adults had a positive culture, and all but one of those met criteria for a urinary tract infection. Excluding patients with GYN infections, only 18.8% of patients with pyuria had a positive culture. Of the 44 patients with pyuria who were cultured, a positive culture was moderate or large amounts of bacteria in the urine ,(01. ؍ associated with having a GYN infection (P The absolute number of WBCs or red blood cells in .(004. -
Reliability of Three Urinalysis Methods Used in the Assessment of Hydration
International Journal of Sport, Exercise and Health Research 2018; 2(2): 100-105 Research Article Reliability of three urinalysis methods used in the IJSEHR 2018; 2(2): 100-105 © 2018, All rights reserved assessment of hydration www.sportscienceresearch.com Received: 30-08-2018 Aric J. Warren1, Matthew S. O’Brien1, Doug B. Smith2 Accepted: 18-10-2018 1 Associate Professor, Department of Athletic Training, Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences, 1111 W. 17th Street, Tulsa, OK 74107, USA 2 Professor, Oklahoma State University, School of Kinesiology, Applied Health and Recreation, Stillwater, OK 74078, USA Abstract Objective: The purpose of this study was to determine the intratester and intertester reliability of three common methods of assessing hydration; urine color chart (UCC), dipstick reagent strip (DRS) and refractometer (REF). Methods: Twenty-three male collegiate wrestlers (n = 23, age = 20.09 ± 1.35, weight = 78.73 ± 11.25 kg, height = 174.49 ± 7.23 cm) provided urine samples on three separate occasions totaling 69 samples (n = 69). Samples were analyzed with repeated measures by three testers, three trials, and three separate methods of assessment. Results: All methods had very high intertester reliability as demonstrated by Cronbach’s Alpha coefficients; DRS (r = .985), UCC (r = .973) and REF (r = .968). Intraclass correlation coefficient ranges were also very high; DRS .983 - .994, UCC 964-.983, and REF .829-.996. Conclusions: The three modes of urine hydration assessment are highly reliable, and are a practical, noninvasive method to evaluate hydration status in the field. Keywords: Hydration; Reliability; Urinalysis. INTRODUCTION Athletes that compete in body weight restrictive sports such as wrestling, judo, and rowing sometimes go to extreme measures to qualify for a specific weight class or event. -
Diabetic Ketoacidosis
Diabetic ketoacidosis Diabetic Ketoacidosis Dr. Christiane Stengel Dipl. ECVIM-CA (IM) FTÄ für Kleintiere High blood glucose with the presence of ketones in the urine and bloodstream, often caused by having/giving too little insulin or during illness. Dr. Christiane Stengel Diabetic ketoacidosis v Diabetes mellitus not diagnosed so far (common) v Or „derailed“ Diabetes (possible) & a “triggering condition” lead to increased „counter- regulatory“ hormones: o Glucagon ↑ o Cortisol ↑ o Adrenalin ↑ o GH ↑ v Low insulin and high glucagon increased glucagon:insulin-ratio medpets.de v Bacterial infections v Endocrine disease o Urinary tract o Hypercortisolism o Pneumonia o Hypothyroidism o Pyometra /prostatitis o Hyperthyroidism o Pyoderma o Acromegaly v Inflammatory v Physiological condition endocrine change o Pancreatitis o Dioestrus v Iatrogenic v Miscellaneous o Steroid administration o Chronic kidney disease o Neoplasia Dr. Christiane Stengel Diabetic ketoacidosis v Vomiting, lethargy, anorexia, weakness, (PU/PD), triggering effect signs v Severe dehydration (hypovolaemic shock) o Glukosuria osmotic diuresis o Ketonuria osmotic diuresis o Fluid loss from vomiting o Decreased fluid intake from anorexia and lethargy A. Kussmaul v Tachycardia, change in pulse quality, colour and capillary refill time v Increased breathing effort (often with normal frequency) due to metabolic acidosis (Kussmaul breathing) , ketone smell v Haematology v Biochemistry profile ± ketones in plasma v Urinalysis and urine culture v Blood gas analysis v ± abdominal -
Complete Urinalysis Panel
COMPLETE URINALYSIS PANEL INTERPRETATION GUIDE Scroll down or click on the following parameters to quickly access content A Complete Urinalysis is threefold: Physical exam Color Clarity - Turbidity Urine specific gravity Chemical exam pH PRO (protein) GLU (glucose) KET (ketones) UBG (urobilinogen) BIL (bilirubin) Blood LEU Sediment exam (see urine sediment guide) Cells, bacteria, casts, crystals and miscellaneous elements Urine Clarity Description In most animals, normal urine is clear to slightly cloudy. In horses, normal urine is cloudy due to the presence of calcium carbonate crystals and mucus. Values Below Reference Range Common Causes In an animal that typically shows cloudy urine, a clear urine would suggest absence of crystalluria. Values Above Reference Range Common Causes Excessively cloudy urine can be the result of high numbers of crystals, leukocytes, erythrocytes, bacteria, mucus, casts, lipids, or possibly sperm. Other Laboratory Tests Microscopic examination of the urine sediment is advised. References Barsanti JA, Lees GE, Willard MD, Green RA. Urinary disorders. In Small Animal Clinical Diagnosis by Laboratory Methods. Willard MD, Tvedten H, Turnwald GH, eds. Philadelphia, Pa: WB Saunders Company; 1999. DiBartola SP. Clinical approach and laboratory evaluation of renal disease. In Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine. Ettinger SJ, Feldman EC, eds. Philadelphia, Pa: WB Saunders Company; 1995. Duncan JR, Prasse KW, Mahaffey EA. Veterinary Laboratory Medicine. Ames, Iowa: Iowa State University Press; 1994. Urine Specific Gravity Description Specific gravity is a reflection of solute concentration. It should be determined by refractometry as dipsticks are inaccurate. Assuming normal hydration status and no treatments that alter water resorption by the kidneys, expected specific gravity results are: o Dogs: 1.015–1.045 o Cats: 1.035–1.060 o Horses: 1.020–1.050 The amount of other substances in urine should be interpreted in consideration of the specific gravity. -
Managing Common Infections in Older Adults
MANAGING COMMON INFECTIONS IN OLDER ADULTS Ghinwa Dumyati, MD Professor of Medicine Infectious Diseases Division and Center for Community Health University of Rochester Medical Center Objectives 1. Review the common infection syndromes in the nursing home population 2. Discuss when antibiotic treatment is necessary 3. Evaluate examples for assessing the appropriateness of antibiotic treatment Impact of Infections in Nursing Homes • Estimated prevalence of infections: 5.3% • Incidence rates: 3.6-5.2/1,000 resident days • Infections are associated with • High mortality and morbidity • Re-hospitalization • Extended hospital stay and substantial healthcare expenditures Rhee MS, Stone ND. Infect Dis Clin N Am. 2014; 28: 237-246 Strausgbaugh L , Joseph C. Infect Control and Hosp Epidemiol. 2000; 21:674-679 Risk of Infections in the Older Adults • Impairment in immunity • Functional impairment • Multiple comorbidities • Presence of indwelling devices • Recent admission to an acute care facility MS is an 89 year old male, long term resident of a nursing home • Hx of diabetes, renal insufficiency, mild dementia, no history of COPD • He has peripheral vascular disease and a chronic ulcer over the right lateral malleolus, previous culture from the ulcer grew methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) • The CNA notices that he is coughing up yellow phlegm and asks the resident if he is feeling OK. • Mr. MS reports some headache, chills and he does not feel hungry for dinner • The nurse assesses the resident • His temperature is 990 F, HR 90/min, RR 22/min, BP: 156/90, pulse oximetry 98% on room air • Mr. MS looks fatigued and very weak. His chest exam is negative, he has no abdominal or CVA tenderness, his chronic ankle ulcer has minimal yellow material at the base.