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Urinalysis: In a Nutshell (Nursing)
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Slides UA Visual Chemical Exam.pdf
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Download Lecture Overview
00:00 So let's wrap up this video series. 00:02 A complete urine analysis includes physical, chemical and microscopic examinations. 00:08 Dipstick urinalysis is more convenient but false positives and false negative results can happen. 00:15 A clean catch or midstream sample can be used but should be examined within two hours of collecting the sample for the urinalysis. 00:23 Micro hematuria has a range of causes from benign to life-threatening. 00:29 So you're going to want to Pay attention to that and definitely follow up. 00:33 Glomerular, renal, and neurological causes of micro hematuria often can be differentiated by other elements of the urine analysis. 00:42 Although trangent proteinuria typically is a benign condition persistent proteinuria requires further workup. 00:50 Asymptomatic bacteriuria is the isolation of bacteria in an appropriately collected specimen obtained from a person without symptoms of a urinary tract infection. 01:00 Pregnant patients with AB should be treated with antibiotics. 01:05 Thank you for watching our video series today.
About the Lecture
The lecture Urinalysis: In a Nutshell (Nursing) by Prof. Lawes is from the course Introduction to Urinalysis – Renal Assessment (Nursing).
Included Quiz Questions
Which statement about urinary analysis is correct? Select all that apply.
- Persistent proteinuria requires further evaluation
- Urinary dipstick analysis is convenient but not as accurate as urinary analysis
- Urine specimens must be examined within two hours of collection
- Urinary analysis requires a urine sample obtained from a catheter
- A client who uses clean-catheterization needs to be treated for asymptomatic bacteriuria
Author of lecture Urinalysis: In a Nutshell (Nursing)
Prof. Lawes
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