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PubMed · 2636297

[Microscopic hematuria].

Abstract

Isolated microhematuria, without any other systemic and local causes, is frequent phenomenon in clinical practice. It is a diagnostic problem for both general practitioners and nephrologists. By means of standard diagnostic procedures it is usually very hard to define nature and origin of blood in urine. Therefore, in those cases invasive diagnostic methods of examination are usually applied, cystoscopy, invasive radiology etc. Light microscopy and supravital coloring secure high-quality approach to various elements formed in urine's sediment. They also provide better analysis of the morphology of erythrocytes. It is of great importance to define their origins. Using verified methodological principles, this method attains its real place in diagnostic procedures applied to examine the origins of blood in urine.

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BibTeXRIS

M Grzetić, F Cohar. 1989. [Microscopic hematuria].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2636297/

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A novel method for evaluating and expressing the degree of macroscopic hematuria.

We have created a universal and simple scale of evaluation for urine of the connection pipe attached to a urine collection bag. The figure of the Roman numeral II is printed in black in four different sizes (10.5, 18, 36, and 72 points) using the MS Gothic letter configuration of Microsoft Word on white paper. If this paper is, then, placed beneath the connection pipe attached to a urine collection bag, it becomes possible to determine the grade of hematuria by checking whether the gap between the two lines of II can be seen clearly through the hematuria. Furthermore, we are also able to evaluate the grade of hematuria of urine collected in a cup, by pouring the urine into a small clear tube of the same diameter as the connection pipe.

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