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Urinalysis and Renal System Overview

The document provides an overview of renal system physiology, urinalysis, and body fluid analysis. It discusses the major functions of the renal system including glomerular filtration and tubular reabsorption/secretion. It then covers physical, chemical, and microscopic examination of urine as well as expected findings related to various renal and metabolic diseases. Additional body fluids that can be analyzed are also mentioned. The goal is to highlight important concepts and correlate urinalysis and body fluid findings to clinical conditions.

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Hillary Bautista
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
57 views52 pages

Urinalysis and Renal System Overview

The document provides an overview of renal system physiology, urinalysis, and body fluid analysis. It discusses the major functions of the renal system including glomerular filtration and tubular reabsorption/secretion. It then covers physical, chemical, and microscopic examination of urine as well as expected findings related to various renal and metabolic diseases. Additional body fluids that can be analyzed are also mentioned. The goal is to highlight important concepts and correlate urinalysis and body fluid findings to clinical conditions.

Uploaded by

Hillary Bautista
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

RENAL SYSTEM URINALYSIS DISEASES OTHER BODY FLUIDS

ANALYSIS OF URINE
AND OTHER BODY
FLUIDS

prepared by:
JULIE ROSE E. DE GUZMAN, RMT, MLS (ASCPi)CM
Lesson outline:
I. RENAL SYSTEM: Physiology and Function

II. URINALYSIS: Physical, Chemical and Microscopic

III. DISEASES: Renal and Metabolic disorders

IV. OTHER BODY FLUIDS

Learning objectives:
✓ To summarize and highlight the must know concepts

✓ To correlate expected urinalysis findings to certain disease processes

✓ To analyze abnormal characteristics & contents of other body fluids in relation to particular clinical impressions
RENAL SYSTEM

REMEMBER !!!
o 1 – 1.5 million nephrons
o TOTAL RENAL BLOOD FLOW: 1,200 mL/min
o TOTAL RENAL PLASMA FLOW: 600-700
mL/min
RENAL SYSTEM

REMEMBER !!!
o 1 – 1.5 million nephrons
o TOTAL RENAL BLOOD FLOW: 1,200 mL/min
o TOTAL RENAL PLASMA FLOW: 600-700
mL/min
MAJOR RENAL FUNCTIONS
GLOMERULAR FILTRATION TUBULAR REABSORPTION AND SECRETION
1. CELLULAR STRUCTURE: SHIELD OF NEGATIVITY A. Reabsorption mechanism
2. GLOMERULAR PRESSURES
B. Major functions of secretion
3. RAAS
MAJOR RENAL FUNCTIONS
GLOMERULAR FILTRATION TUBULAR REABSORPTION AND SECRETION
1. CELLULAR STRUCTURE: SHIELD OF NEGATIVITY A. Reabsorption mechanism
2. GLOMERULAR PRESSURES
B. Major functions of secretion
3. RAAS

REMEMBER !!!
nonselective filter of plasma substances with molecular weights less
than 70,000 daltons or 70kD
MAJOR RENAL FUNCTIONS
GLOMERULAR FILTRATION TUBULAR REABSORPTION AND SECRETION
1. CELLULAR STRUCTURE: SHIELD OF NEGATIVITY A. Reabsorption mechanism
2. GLOMERULAR PRESSURES
B. Major functions of secretion
3. RAAS

REMEMBER !!! * GLUCOSE RT: 160-180 mg/dL


MAJOR RENAL FUNCTIONS
GLOMERULAR FILTRATION TUBULAR REABSORPTION AND SECRETION
1. CELLULAR STRUCTURE: SHIELD OF NEGATIVITY A. Reabsorption mechanism
2. GLOMERULAR PRESSURES
B. Major functions of secretion
3. RAAS

• Elimination of waste products not


filtered by the glomerulus

• Regulation of ACID-BASE balance


through secretion of H ions:
1. Bicarbonate ions
2. Phosphate ions
3. Ammonia
GLOMERULAR FILTRATION TEST REMEMBER !!!
1. Clearance tests CREATININE CLEARANCE FORMULA
1. Inulin
2. Creatinine
3. B-2-macroglobulin
4. Cystatin C
5. Radionucleotide
2. Calculated Glomerular Filtration estimates
1. Cockcroft and Gault
2. MDRD (Modification of Diet in Renal Disease)

REABSORPTION TESTS
1. Water deprivation test
1. Fishberg
2. Mosenthal
2. Osmometry
3. Free Water Clearance
1. Osmolar clearance

SECRETION TESTS
1. PAH test
2. PSP test
3. Urinary ammonia and titratable acidity
GLOMERULAR FILTRATION TEST
1. Clearance tests
1. Inulin
2. Creatinine
3. B-2-macroglobulin
4. Cystatin C
5. Radionucleotide
2. Calculated Glomerular Filtration estimates
1. Cockcroft and Gault
2. MDRD (Modification of Diet in Renal Disease)
REMEMBER !!!
URINE : SERUM OSMOLARITY RATIO
REABSORPTION TESTS
1. Water deprivation test
1. Fishberg
2. Mosenthal
2. Osmometry
3. Free Water Clearance
1. Osmolar clearance

SECRETION TESTS
1. PAH test
2. PSP test
3. Urinary ammonia and titratable acidity
GLOMERULAR FILTRATION TEST
1. Clearance tests
1. Inulin
2. Creatinine
3. B-2-macroglobulin
4. Cystatin C
5. Radionucleotide
2. Calculated Glomerular Filtration estimates
1. Cockcroft and Gault
2. MDRD (Modification of Diet in Renal Disease)

REABSORPTION TESTS
1. Water deprivation test
1. Fishberg
2. Mosenthal
2. Osmometry
3. Free Water Clearance
1. Osmolar clearance

SECRETION TESTS
1. PAH test
2. PSP test
3. Urinary ammonia and titratable acidity
URINALYSIS: URINE

- Urine is normally 95% water and 5% solutes


- UREA is about 60-90%
- Inorganic concentration: Cha > Na > K

BaNiCo PO: Bacteria-Nitrite-Color-pH-Odor = INCREASE


PHYSICAL EXAMINATION:
COLOR
▷ Normal: Colorless, Pale to Dark Yellow, Amber

Urobilin
Urochrome Uroerythrin
(Orange-
(Yellow) (Pink)
Brown)

13
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION:
COLOR

14
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION:
COLOR

15
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION:
COLOR

16
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION:
COLOR

17
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION:
VOLUME

18
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION:
CLARITY

19
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION:
SPECIFIC GRAVITY
▷ Normal: 1.002 to 1.035 (Ave: 1.015 to 1.030)
▷ Isosthenuric: 1.010
○ Hyposthenuric: below 1.010
○ Hypersthenuric: above 1.010

➢ METHODS:
1. URINOMETER
2. HOD
3. REFRACTOMETER
4. REAGENT STRIP

20
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION:
ODOR

21
CHEMICAL EXAMINATION
PARAMETER REAGENT PRINCIPLE REACTION-COLOR READING
TIME
Glucose oxidase; peroxidase DOUBLE SEQ. ENZYME RXN Glucose + O2 → gluconic acid + H2O2
GLUCOSE H2O2 + chromogen → oxidized chromogen + H2O 30 secs
Sodium nitroprusside NITROPRUSSIDE RXN Acetoacetic acid + sodium nitroprusside → purple
KETONES 40 secs
Polyelectrolyte, bromthymol blue indicators; PKA CHANGE OF
SG buffers POLYELECTROLYTE 45 secs
methyl red and bromthymol blue DOUBLE INDICATOR SYSTEM
pH 60 secs
Citrate buffer at pH 3; tetrabromphenol blue PROTEIN ERROR OF
PROTEIN indicator INDICATOR 60 secs
H2O2, tetramethylbenzidine PSEUDOPEROXIDASE RXN
BLOOD 60 secs
Dichloroaniline or dichloro-benzenediazonium DIAZO RXN Bilirubin + diazonium salt → tan to purple
BILIRUBIN 60 secs
Dimethylaminobenzaldehyde ERHLICH’S RXN Urobilinogen + dimethylaminobenzaldehyde → yellow to
UROBILINOGEN brown-orange 60 secs
Para-arsanilic acid, tetrahydrobenzo(h)- GREISS RXN Nitrite + para-arsanilic acid → diazonium + tetra-hydrobenzo(h)-
NITRITE quinolin-3-ol quinolin-3-ol → pink 60 secs
Indoxylcarbonic acid ester, diazonium salt LEUKOCYTE ESTERASE RXN Indoxylcarbonic acid ester + leukocyte esterases → indoxyl +
LE diazonium salt + purple 120
secs
CHEMICAL EXAMINATION
CHEMICAL EXAMINATION- CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE:
pH SG
CHEMICAL EXAMINATION- CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE:
BLOOD PROTEIN
CHEMICAL EXAMINATION- CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE:
GLUCOSE KETONES
CHEMICAL EXAMINATION- CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE:
BILIRUBIN-UROBILINOGEN
CHEMICAL EXAMINATION- CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE:
NITRITE LE
CHEMICAL EXAMINATION
Standardization of Sediment preparation

Factors

Urine Volume : 12mL

Centrifugation: 400-450 @ 5mins

Sediment preparation: technique


Sediment volume: 0.02mL/ 20µL

Sediment examination: min.10 fields

Reporting format: Quantitative/Semi-quantitative


MICROSCOPIC EXAMINATION: Epithelial cells
02
Squamous Transitional
•largest; most
common •“urothelial cells”

RTE •degenerating tubular


•most clinically epithelial cells
significant

Oval Fat Bodies


MICROSCOPIC EXAMINATION: Miscellaneous
A. C.
B.
Bacteria
Yeast -most common: Trichomonas

-maybe cocci / bacilli Parasite


-refractile with buds
D. E.

Mucus thread Sperm

-low refractile index


MICROSCOPIC EXAMINATION: Formed elements

RBCs Pus cells


-ghost cell; may appear -degenerated pyocytes;
swollen or crenated anucleated granular cytoplasm

Leukocytes Glitter cells


-spherical nucleated -WBCs in
granular cytoplasm hypotonic urine
MICROSCOPIC
EXAMINATION:
CASTS
NORMAL 10
min

ABNORMAL
Chemical

Physical

Microscopic

CORRELATION
RENAL DISEASE:
CLASSIFICATION
1. GLOMERULAR
2. TUBULAR & INTERSTITIAL
3. VASCULAR
Four distinct morphologic changes

a.Cellular proliferation
b.Leukocyte infiltration
c.Glomerular basement
d.Hyalinization

CATEGORY

A.PRIMARY
B.SECONDARY
C.HEREDITARY

Pathogenesis

I. PRIMARY MODE

GLOMERULAR
A. IMMUNE COMPLEXES

B. AG-AB INTERACTION

II. FACTORS INVOLVED DISEASE


PRIMARY GLOMERULAR
DISEASES

NEPHROTIC SYNDROME
NEPHRITIC SYNDROME
1. MEMBRANOUS NEPHROPATHY
1. ACUTE GLOMERULONEPHRITIS
2. MINIMAL CHANGE DISEASE
2. RAPIDLY PROGRESSIVE GLUMERULONEPHRITIS
3. FOCAL SEGMENTAL GLUMERULOSCLEROSIS
3. IGA NEPHROPATHY
4. MEMBRANOPROLIFERATIVE GLUMERULONEPHRITIS
OTHER CLINICALLY SIGNIFICANT CONDITION

A GOODPASTURE
SYNDROME

Urinalysis: Hematuria, Proteinuria, RBC casts


AUTOIMMUNE
DISEASES

B Wegener's
granulomatosis

Urinalysis: Hematuria, Proteinuria, RBC casts


SECONDARY & HEREDITARY GLOMERULAR DISEASES

HSPn:
HENOCH- DIABETIC
ALPORT SCHÖNLEIN
SYNDROME NEPHROPATHY
PURPURA
KIMMELSTIEL-WILSON
GENE MUTATION IGA DEPOSITION DISEASE
Urinalysis: Hematuria, Proteinuria, RBC casts Micral Test (Microalbuminuria):
Other tests: (+) Stool Occult Blood (+) suggest onset of Diabetic
Nephropathy
TUBULOINTERSTITIAL
DSES/DYSFXN
1. ACUTE TUBULAR NECROSIS
2. FANCONI SYNDROME
3. NEPHROGENIC DI
4. RENAL GLYCOSURIA
5. ACUTE PYELONEPHRITIS
6. CHRONIC PYELONEPHRITIS
7. ACUTE INTERSTITIAL NEPHRITIS
8. CYSTITIS
TUBULOINTERSTITIAL
DSES/DYSFXN
INTERSTITIAL DISORDERS:
URINARY TRACT INFECTION (UTI)
CYSTITIS PYELONEPHRITIS

▷ Urinary frequency, Burning ▷ Fever, Flank Pain,


sensation (+/-) symptoms of Cystitis

▷ Urinalysis: ▷ Urinalysis:
Leukocyturia, Bacteriuria, Leukocyturia, Bacteriuria,
Microscopic Hematuria, Microscopic Hematuria,
Increased pH Casts

▷ Other test: Urine Culture ▷ Other test: Urine Culture


48
RENAL FAILURE
▷ Loss of Renal Function
(Glomerular Filtration, Tubular
Reabsorption/Secretion, Excretion)

▷ Acute or Chronic

▷ Urinalysis: depends on the primary


cause

49
RENAL LITHIASIS (KIDNEY STONES)
▷ Most common composition: Calcium (Calcium oxalate or phosphate)

▷ Conditions favoring formation of kidney stones:


○ pH
○ Chemical concentration
○ Urinary stasis

▷ Urinalysis: Microscopic Hematuria

50
SUMMARY
IV. OTHER BODY FLUIDS
✓CSF
✓SEMEN
✓SEROUS
✓SYNOVIAL
✓AMNIOTIC
✓VAGINAL

52

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