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Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Hematuria and proteinuria
- Clinical importance of urinanalysis
- Hematuria
- Evaluation of isolated hematuria in adults
- Red or brown urine – just hematuria?
- Isolated microscopic hematuria
- How to detect microhematuria
- Glomerular microhematuria
- Glomerular microhematuria (samples)
- Glomerular microhematuria (the next step)
- Causes of isolated glomerular microhematuria
- Persistent isolated glomerular microhematuria
- Transient hematuria
- Causes of transient hematuria
- Transient hematuria & risk of malignancy
- Risk factors for malignancy
- Isolated nonglomerular microhematuria
- Testing for nonglomerular hematuria
- Approach to hematuria
- Rare causes of hematuria
- Haematuria in the anticoagulated patient
- Evaluation of microscopic hematuria
- Isolated proteinuria in adults
- Normal excretion of plasma proteins by the kidney
- How to detect proteinuria
- False positive dipstick
- Confirmation of proteinuria
- Transient, orthostatic or persistent proteinuria
- Transient proteinuria
- Orthostatic proteinuria
- Persistent proteinuria
- Quantification of proteinuria
- Methods of quantification of proteinuria
- How much protein is excreted?
- Quality & kind of protein is excreted
- Why quantify protein excretion?
- Look at the patient
- Evaluation
- Renal biopsy
- Why look for proteinuria?
- Thank you
Topics Covered
- Signs of disease of the kidney or urinary tract
- Evaluation and detection of microscopic hematuria
- Glomerular & nonglomerular microhematuria
- Transient hematuria
- Detection of proteinuria
- Quantification and evaluation of patients for proteinuria
- Transient, orthostatic & persistent proteinuria
Links
Series:
Categories:
Therapeutic Areas:
Talk Citation
Seiringer, E. (2016, August 31). Isolated microhematuria and proteinuria in adults [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved December 6, 2024, from https://doi.org/10.69645/BFZS8692.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Financial Disclosures
- Dr. Eva Seiringer has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.
Other Talks in the Series: The Kidney in Health and Disease
Transcript
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0:00
Welcome to the talk
on Isolated Microhematuria
and Proteinuria in Adults.
My name is Dr. Eva Seiringer.
I'm working as a nephrologist
at the hospital Wels in Austria,
a teaching hospital
of all the universities of Austria.
0:19
Why is it worth to talk about
hematuria and proteinuria?
It seems quite unspectacular; blood
or some protein in the urine,
but if you're aware
of this powerful science,
you can become
a kind of Sherlock Holmes
in detecting
diseases of the kidneys
or the urinary tract.
0:40
What's the clinical importance
of urinalysis?
Indeed, it's the insidious nature
of many kidney diseases
that develop
without any apparent symptoms
on a long term period,
which means the diagnosis
of the disease may be delayed.
I remember patients,
again and again, telling you
that they feel healthy,
have no complaints,
but the doctor had told them
that something is wrong
with the kidneys.
Then it's the wide accessibility
of urine testing.
You know it's safe and quick,
and it gives us the big chance of
early detection of kidney disease
to prevent the progression of
end-stage renal disease.
1:26
Hematuria, the abnormal presence
of erythrocytes in the urine.
They may originate from any site
in the urinary tract
from the glomerular
basement membrane
to the distal urethra.