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2. CONTENT FOR ASSESSEMENT
• Define microscopic hematuria
• Presentation, Cause of hematuria
• Clots ---upper vs lower tract
• Diffentiation b/w myoglobimuria to hematuria
• Causes of heme negative red urine
• Evaluation-glomerular hematuria
• Excersice induced hematuria warns
• How many years to follow a pt of hematuria
• Basic treatment
3. HAEMATURIA
•microscopic hematuria
3 or more red blood cells per high power field
on Microscopic evaluation of urinary sediment
from two of three properly collected urinalysis
specimens
• The most common cause of
gross hematuria in a patient older than age 50 years is
bladder cancer.
TOTAL PAINLESS ASSOCIATED WITH CLOTS
4. WHAT TO ASK FOR ?
• Gross or microscopic.
• Initial or total or terminal.
• Associated loin pain.
• Presence or absence of clot
• Clot characteristics.
5. BASED ON TIMING
• Indicates the site of origin.
• Initial hematuria - arises from the urethra -least common-secondary
to inflammation.
• Total hematuria – most common -
from the bladder or upper urinary tracts.
• Terminal hematuria- end of micturition, secondary to inflammation in
the bladder neck or prostatic urethra
6. CLOTS. WHAT IT MEANS ?
amorphous
signifies bladder or prostatic urethral origin.
vermiform (wormlike) clots
associated with flank pain signifies origin from upper urinary tract
with formation of vermiform clots within the ureter.
7. HOW TO EVALUATE
• History.
• Physical examination.
• Dipstick evaluation.
• Laboratory evaluation
1. Urine microscopy.
2. Sediment evaluation.
3. Asso. proteinuria
1.NO OF RBCS.
2.MORPHOLOGY
3.RBC CASTS
8. DIPSTICK EVALUATION
• Based on colorimetric reaction.
• Hb on contact with peroxidase substrate causes oxidation of
chromogen indicator-color change- signaling presence of
Hematuria, haemoglobinuria, myoglobinuria.
11. • Red cell casts are virtually pathognomonic for glomerular bleeding
• Dysmorphic urinary red blood cells show variation in size and shape-
glomerular in origin.
• Glomerular bleeding is associated with more than 80 percent
dysmorphic red blood cells, and lower urinary tract bleeding is
associated with more than 80 percent normal red blood cells
• The presence of significant proteinuria, red cell casts or renal
insufficiency, or a predominance of dysmorphic red blood cells in the
urine should prompt an evaluation for renal parenchymal disease.
12. CAUSES
• Glomerular
• Non glomerular
Medical
Surgical
essential
1.Tubulointerstitia
l
2.Renovascular
3.Systemic
1.Calculi
2.UTI
3.Tumours
13. GLOMERULAR CAUSES
• Ig A nephropathy (Berger disease) --exercise
induce
• Mesangioproliferative GN
• Focal segmental proliferative GN
• Familial nephritis- ALPORTS
• Membranous GN , Mesangiocapillary GN
• Focal segmental sclerosis , Systemic lupus
erythematous
• Post infectious GN
• others
17. DIFFERENCE
NON GLOMERULAR GLOMERULAR
COLOUR RED OR PINK RED,SMOKY BROWN OR COLA
COLOUR
CLOTS MAY BE PRESENT ABSENT
PROTEINURIA < 500 MGS/DAY > 500 MGS/DAY
RBC MORPHOLOGY NORMAL DYSMORPHIC
RBC CASTS ABSENT MAY BE PRESENT
18. CAUSES OF HEME NEGATIVE RED URINE
DRUGS FOOD DYES METABOLITES
CHLOROQUIN FOOD COLOURING BILE PIGMENTS
DOXORUBICIN BEETS HOMOGENTISIC ACID
DESFEROXAMIN BLACK BERRIES METHHAEMOGLOBIN
IBUPROFEN MELANIN
IRON SORBITOL PORPHYRIN
NITROFURANTOIN TYROSINOSIS
PHENOLPHTHALIN URATES
PHENOZOPYRIDIN
RIFAMPICIN
26. Isolated hematuria
• Patients with microscopic hematuria, a negative initial urologic
evaluation and no evidence of glomerular bleeding.
• May have structural glomerular abnormalities, they appear to have
low risk for progressive renal disease.
• should be followed for the development of hypertension, renal
insufficiency or proteinuria.
27. HOW TO PROCEED FURTHER
• Intravenous urography,
• ultrasonography and
• computed tomography
29. FOLLOW UP
• Immediate urologic reevaluation, with consideration of cystoscopy,
cytology or repeat imaging, should be performed if any of the
following occur:
(1) Gross hematuria,
(2) Abnormal urinary cytology
(3) Irritative voiding symptoms in the absence of infection.
• If none of these occurs within three years, the patient does not
require further urologic monitoring.
31. TREATMENT OPTIONS
• Intravesical alum irrigation.
• Intravesical formalin.
• Hydrostatic pressure.
• Embolization.
• Hyperbaric oxygen for radiation cystitis.
• Sodium pentosanpolysulphate for chronic gross hematuria.
• Intravesical PG for cyclophosphamide-induced hematuria.
• First step—clot evacuation.
32. MESSAGE
• Never ignore any degree of hematuria.
• Proper history taking and judicious use of investigations helps in
reaching a diagnosis.
• Never over react and over investigate.
• Follow standard protocols.
