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Analysis of urine

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Question
Answer
what do the kidneys do?   seperate urine(waste) from the blood  
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what is the renal pelvis and what does it do?   it is the central area of the kidney that collects urine.  
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what are ureters?   the tubes that conduct urine from the kidneys to the urinary bladder  
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what is the urinary bladder?   muscular organ that temporarily holds urine then releases it to the urethra  
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what is the urethra?   tube that carries urine from the bladder to the outside of the body  
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what can the kidneys do that other organs can't?   fine tune the elimination of h2O and electrolytes to maintain the normal volume and composition of body fluids  
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what is the nephron?   the urine making unit of the kidney  
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what is the most important thing when collecting urine specimens?   using the correct cup (sterile cup)  
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what is a random sample and a first morning specimen?   fresly voided, very concentrated urine (it determines: protein, nitrates, bacteria & hCG  
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when is a 2-hr postprandial urine specimen performed?   done 2hrs after meals to test for diabetes  
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what does a 24hr specimen test used for?   hormone levels & creatinine for evaluation of the kidneys  
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what is the second voided specimen testing for?   glucose  
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what is clean-catch midstream specimen used for?   testing microorganisms & bacteria  
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what does the microscopic examination of urine sediment do?   categorizes and counts cells, casts, srystals and miscellaneous constituents of the sediment  
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how do you obtain the microscopic examination of urine sediment?   measured portion of urine is centrifuged  
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what is a clinitest?   the glucose test on the reagent strip will detect only glucose  
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what is a acetest?   an alternative to strip testing when the urine must be tested for the presence of ketones  
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what is the pregnancy hormone?   hCG - human chorionic gonadotropin  
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what are the normal urine levels for ovulation testing   urine levels of LH of 20mIU/ml or greater  
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what hormone does menopause testing detect?   detects FSH in the urine  
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what is toxicology?   the study of poisonous (drugs or alcohol) substances and their effects on the body  
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what are the steps for patient education of urine testing?   explain collection techniques and provide clearly written instructions  
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what does eliminating urine from the body do?   helps the body to maintain water and electrolyte balance  
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what are the organs of excretion?   kidney, skin lung & intestines  
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urinary system includes which organs?   kidneys, ureters, urinary bladder & urethra  
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what functions do the kidneys perform?   excrete nitrogen waste, regulate blood volume, electrolyte concentration, pH & blood pressure - stimulate rbc production  
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what is the nephron unit composed of?   renal tubular structure & vascular blood vessel structures  
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what are the physical properties of urine?   amount, color, clarity, odor, pH, & specific gravity  
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what is the composition of urine? (chemical properties =abnormal componets   protein, glucose, ketones, bilirubin, blood, nitrite, urobilinogen & leukocytes  
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what is the time limit to test urine specimens?   within 2hrs of collection - they should be kept refrigerated  
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what is the time limit for culture & sensitivity testing?   within 72hrs  
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what is the routine urinalysis? (UA)   the test for the physical properties & appearance (color)  
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appearance & turbidity   pale yellow-yellow-straw-amber  
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normal adult range for volume of urine   adults 750-2000mL in 24hrs  
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what does foam detect?   detects abnormality - greenish yellowish indicates bilirubinurea  
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what does odor mean?   gives clue to metabolic disorder caused by disease, bacteria or diet  
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what is specific gravity?   the weight of urine compared to distilled water normal range is 1005-1030mL -depending on water intake  
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what is polyuria?   excessive urine  
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minimum volume for catherization   need to do a minimum of 1500mL  
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distilled water   chemical properties have been removed from the water  
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colony forming units (cfu)   bacteria in urine  
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culture & sensitivity (c&s)   test to detect bacteria & fungus  
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what is the uterus?   the womb that holds the fetus  
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what is a urinalysis?   an exam that determines urine content  
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what is dialysis?   complete seperation of waste from blood when the kidneys fail  
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