1/253
diba?!?!?!?!?!?!?! nakakaputangina!!!!
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
False - all 3 are performed
In routine urinalysis, only physical and chemical test are done, microscopic test not needed
Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute
Meaning of CLSI?
Requested by a physician
specified patient population is being tested (e.g. pregnant women, pediatrics, geriatrics, diabetics, immunocompromised, etc.)
Abnormal physical and chemical result
CLSI recommended to perform microscopic examination during?
Blood (intact RBCs)
Correlations (Macroscopic screening, chemical and microscopic examinations)
Color: Red, Cloud or turbid?
Squamous EC (non-pathologic)
WBCs (pathologic)
Confirm pathologic or non-pathologic cause of turbidity
Correlations (Macroscopic screening, chemical and microscopic examinations)
Clarity: cloudy or turbid?
RBCs / RBC casts
Correlations (Macroscopic screening, chemical and microscopic examinations)
(chemical examination) significance of blood?
Yeast
Correlations (Macroscopic screening, chemical and microscopic examinations)
(chemical examination) significance of glucose?
WBCs intact or lysed
WBC cast (bactreria in UTI)
Correlations (Macroscopic screening, chemical and microscopic examinations)
(chemical examination) significance of Leukocyte esterase?
Bacteria (WBCs in UTI)
Correlations (Macroscopic screening, chemical and microscopic examinations)
(chemical examination) significance of Nitrite?
Increased casts and cells
Correlations (Macroscopic screening, chemical and microscopic examinations)
(chemical examination) significance of protein?
Myoglobinuria
Hemoglobinuria
Correlations (Macroscopic screening, chemical and microscopic examinations)
What is the clinical significance of clear color urine
Low pH; Increased concentration of glucose
Yeast grows best at ? pH with an increased concentration of ?
Bacteria and WBCs
Correlations (Macroscopic screening, chemical and microscopic examinations)
True UTI = ?
Bacteria
Correlations (Macroscopic screening, chemical and microscopic examinations)
Contamination =?
WBCs only
Correlations (Macroscopic screening, chemical and microscopic examinations)
Inflammation = ?
Tamm-Horsfall protein
Casts are made up of what?
Physical: turbidity, red color
Chemical: (+) Blood, (+) protein
Exceptions: Number hemolysis
Microscopic elements: RBCs
Physical: ?
Chemical:?
Exceptions:?
Physical: Turbidity
Chemical: (+) Protein, (+) Nitrite (+) LE
Exceptions: Number lysis
Microscopic elements: WBCs
Physical: ?
Chemical:?
Exceptions:?
Physical: turbidity
Chemical: -
Exceptions: number
Microscopic elements: Epithelial cells
Physical: ?
Chemical:?
Exceptions:?
Physical: -
Chemical: (+) protein
Exceptions: Number
Microscopic elements: casts
Physical: ?
Chemical:?
Exceptions:?
Physical: turbidity
Chemical: (↑) pH (+) nitrite (+) leukocytes
Exceptions: Number and type
Microscopic elements: Bacteria
Physical: ?
Chemical:?
Exceptions:?
Physical: Turbidity, color
Chemical: pH (+) bilirubin
Exceptions: number and type
Microscopic elements: Crystals
Physical: ?
Chemical:?
Exceptions:?
Easy identification of WBC and RBC
Fresh and/or properly preserved specimen = ?
True
True or False: Bring specimen to room temperature before centrifugation
amorphous materials
Crystals (precipitate
What forms when urine centrifuged in refrigerator temp?
I
RBCs and WBCs will settle at the bottom of the tube
What will happen if specimen is not mixed properly before being transferred?
10-15 mL (ave: 12 mL)
Specimen volume??
pediatric patient
Less volume is usually found on what patient?
True
True or false: Note the volume on the report form and how much of the specimen was used
perform corretion
What is an alternative instead of reporting how much specimen was obtained and used?
5 mins
Centrifugation time?
400 RCF
Relative centrifugal force
1500-2500 RPM
Revolutions per minute???
RCF is better
What is better, RCF or RPM?
diameter
RCF is better because RPM depends on the ? of the centrifuge.
How is RPM converted to RCF
False - False (-)
True or False: Braking or abruptly stopping the centrifuged will lead to false (+) result
will disturb the sediment - when you decant, pwedeng siyang mawala, thus producing a false negative result
Why does the sudden stop of centrifuge lead to false (-) result?
Paraffin film
What is used as an alternative if cap is not available for centrifugation?
0.5 - 1 mL
? should remain in the tube after decantation
Bottom’s up and don’t hesitate, upright, then flick the tube (from Lab demo ni Ma’am Gia)
It is better to pipette off, however, it is not performed in the laboratory because it tends to disturb the sediment.
How to decant?
mix the sediment
Why do you tap the lower part of the tube after decanting?
vortex mixer
What is used to have an equal distribution of microscopic elements?
Concentration factor (formula)
0.02 mL (20uL) / 1 drop; then place coverslip
How much of the sediment (urine) should be examined?
Cen slide
commercial system/ closed system
Fast, clean, accurate, microscopic urine analysis
Specially designed tube
Direct reading of the urine sediment
Plastic
What is the Cen slide made of ?
Provides a more clear image; made of plastic and medjo malabo
Why to some MTs still prefer using glass slides?
True
true or false about cen slide: Excess sediments tend to form clumps and are unevenly distributed
No
Does Cen slide requires decanting, re-suspending, pipetting, sediment transfer, microscope slides, and coverslip
weeks and months
Cen slide can preserve the microscopic elements up to ?and ?
10 - 20 fields low (10x) and high (40x) power
how many fields is needed in examining sediments under the microscope?
detecting
LPO - use for detecting or identifying cast?
near the edges of the coverslip
Cast are usually found where under the microscope?
identifying the type of cast
HPO use for detecting or identifying cast?
Bright-field microscope
type of microscope used for examining sediment?
Subdued light
how much light is used in examining sediments?
Epithelial cells
What is used as a point of reference in examining sediment (in the correct plane)?
females
Squamous EC are usually seen in who?
LPF
Squamous epithelial cells - LPF or HPF??
semi-quatitatively
Squamous epithelial cells - qualitatively, quantitatively, or semi-quantitatively?
none
rare
few
moderate
many
Squamous epithelial cells manner of reporting?
Rare: 0 - 5
Few: 5 - 20
Moderate: 20 - 100
Many: >100
none - 0
rare - ?
few - ?
moderate -?
many - ?
LPF
Cast - LPF or HPF??
quantitatively
Cast - qualitatively, quantitatively, or semi-quatitatively?
None
0 - 2
2 - 5
5 - 10
>10
Cast - manner of reporting
HPF
RBCs or WBCs - LPF or HPF??
Quantitatively
RBCs or WBCs - qualitatively, quantitatively, or semi-quantitatively?
Average number per 10 HPFs
RBCs or WBCs manner of reporting?
None:
0 - 2
2 - 5
5 - 10
10 - 25
25 - 50
50 - 100
>100 (TNTC)
RBCs or WBCs manner of reporting (numerical value)?
HPF
Crystals - LPF or HPF?
semi-quantitatively
Crystals - qualitatively, quantitatively, or semi-quantitatively?
LPF
Abnormal crystals - LPF or HPF?
quantitatively
Abnormal crystals - qualitatively, quantitatively, or semi-quantitatively?
none
rare
few
moderate
many
Crystals - manner of reporting?
Abnormal Crystals ave / LPF
Abnormal crystals manner of reporting?
rare - 0-2
few -2-5
moderate - 5-20
many - >20
Crystals manner of reporting (numerical values)?
none - 0
rare - ?
few -?
moderate - ?
many - ?
True
True or False: Most crystals in urine are found in a normal urine specimen
quantitatively
If reported as crystals only (without specific type), report as ?
HPF
Bacteria - LPF or HPF
quantitatively; estimated
Bacteria - qualitatively, quantitatively, or semi-quantitatively?
none
rare
few
moderate
many
Bacteria manner of reporting?
Rare: 0 - 10
Few: 10 - 50
Moderate: 50 - 200
Many: >200
Bacteria manner of reporting (numerical value)
none - 0
rare - ?
few - ?
moderate - ?
many - ?
Noting the presence
Manner of reporting of the following?
Budding yeast
Mycelial elements
Trichomonas (vaginalis)
Sperm*
RBCs
WBCs
RTE
Casts
sediments that are reported quantitatively?
squamous EC
crystals
yeast
bacteria
Sediments that are reported semi-quantitatively?
RBCs
WBCs
Crystals
RTEs
Yeast
Bacteria
Transitional EC
sediments that uses HPF?
squamous EC
casts
Sediments that uses LPF?
False - mL
True or false: some laboratories report in L rather than LPF or HPF
0-2
Reference intervals
RBC?
0-5
Reference intervals
WBC?
0-2
Reference intervals
Cast (hyaline)
Few
Reference intervals
Squamous EC
few
Reference intervals
Transitional
0-2
Reference intervals
Rnal EC
Negative
Bacteria and yeast
calculation of the area of an LPF or HPF
𝐴𝑟𝑒𝑎 = 𝝿 𝑟 ²
Diameter of HPF = 0.35 mm
Radius = 0.175 (kalahati ng diameter)
3.14 x 0.175 ² = 0.096 mm2 π = 3.14
Calculation of the maximum number of LPFs pr HPFs in the viewing area
Area under a 22 mm x 22 mm coverslip = 484 mm²
484/0.096 = 5040 HPFs
calculation of the number of HPFs per mL of urine tested using the concentration factor and the volume of sediment examined
540/0.02mL x 12 = 5040/0/24 = 21,000 HPF/mL of urine
5040 = maximum number of LPFs or HPFs in the viewing area
0.02 mL = amount of sediment placed on the slide
12 = concentration factor
calculation of the number of formed elements per mL of urine by multiply the number of HPFs per mL by the average number formed elements per field
4 𝑊𝐵𝐶/𝐻𝑃𝐹 𝑥 21, 000 = 84, 000 𝑊𝐵𝐶/𝑚L
steps in converting ave number/LPF or HPF to Number / mL
Sternheimer-Malbin stain
0.5% Toluidine Blue
Oil Red O and Sudan III
Hansel
Prussian blue
Gram stain
Urine sediment stains
Sternheimer-Malbin stain
Provides a more detailed visualization of the internal structure of WBCs, epithelial cells and casts
Delineates structure and contrasting colors of the nucleus and cytoplasm