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both — are used to evaluate renal function
urine and blood tests
a urinalysis for renal function includes, but is not limited to, an evaluation of urine for
bacteria (bacteriuria), pus (pyuria), blood (hematuria), and protein (proteinuria)
blood tests may be used to analyze levels of
blood urea nitrogen (BUN), creatinine, glomerular filtration rate (GFR), and lactate dehydrogenase (LDH)
BUN measures the
amount of urea nitrogen, a byproduct of protein metabolism that occurs within the liver and is excreted by the kidneys
creatinine, also secreted by the kidneys, measures the
amount of creatinine phosphate found in the skeletal muscles.
an elevation in either BUN or creatinine indicates
renal disease
the GFR utilizes
creatinine, age, body size, and gender
GFR can be used to evaluate the
overall function of the kidneys
LDH is an additional enzyme found within the blood that may be used to
monitor renal function and other abnormalities, including some forms of cancer
LDH elevates as a result of
cell death
LDH is NOT a
specific indicator for renal disease
urinalysis results: bacteriuria
acute pyelonephritis
UTI
urinalysis results: pyuria
UTI
usually accompanied by bacteria
urinalysis results: hematuria
acute and chronic pyelonephritis
hypernephroma (renal cell carcinoma)
renal infection
trauma
urinary calculi
urinalysis results: proteinuria
benign and malignant masses
glomerulonephritis
infection
nephrotic syndrome
acute or chronic pyelonephritis
urinary calculi
urinalysis results: urine pH (abnormal)
urinary calculi (used to determine composition of stones
urinalysis results: specific gravity
low: renal failure and pyelonephritis
high: dehydration
urinalysis results: elevated WBC (in urine)
UTI
elevated BUN
renal failure
parenchymal disease
renal obstruction
dehydration
diabetes mellitus
hemorrhage
reduction in BUN
liver disease and failure
malnutrition
overhydration
smoking
pregnancy
elevated creatinine
renal failure
chronic nephritis
renal obstruction
diabetes mellitus
reduced renal blood flow
reduced glomerular filtration rate
renal insufficiency
chronic renal disease
elevated lactate dehydrogenase
renal infarction
chronic renal disease
elevated total WBC count
infection
inflammation
reduced total WBC count
chemotherapy
radiation therapy
toxic reaction
reduced hematocrit
acute hemorrhage