Figure 1 From Bladder Debris On Ultrasound In The Emergency Department

Figure 1 From Bladder Debris On Ultrasound In The Emergency Department Results: the presence of bladder debris was associated with the presence of urobilinogen, nitrite, and white blood cells (p = < 0.0001, 0.0005, and 0.0004, respectively). conclusions: bladder debris in the emergency department setting correlates with urinalysis laboratory values suggesting a urinary tract infection. The 2259 remaining patients were further reviewed, and of these, 36 (1.6%) were identified with debris on rbus. of these, two patients with bladder debris were excluded because of lack of a catheterized urine specimen. a total of 34 patients with bladder debris were therefore successfully matched to 155 controls for the final analysis (fig. 2).

Figure 1 From Bladder Debris On Renal And Bladder Ultrasound A Purpose to evaluate the correlation between the presence of bladder debris on ultrasound and urinalysis results in the emergency department setting. methods adult patients presenting to the emergency department with an ultrasound of the bladder and a urinalysis performed within 24 h of the ultrasound were included in this retrospective study. two radiologists in consensus evaluated for the. That mentioned the term ‘‘bladder debris,’’ ordered by the emergency department. for a comparison group, consecutive patients from the emergency department without bladder debris were included. patients were ex correspondence to: ghaneh fananapazir; email: fananapazir@uc cluded if a complete urinalysis was not performed within davis.edu. Presence or absence of bladder debris was reported by the original reading radiologist on nearly all ultrasound reports, including a subjective determination of the bladder debris severity (mild, moderate, severe, or no debris; see fig. 1). a representative sample of 10% of the ultrasound images were reviewed by the authors to confirm accuracy. Methods: adult patients presenting to the emergency department with an ultrasound of the bladder and a urinalysis performed within 24 h of the ultrasound were included in this retrospective study.

Figure 1 From Association Of Urinary Tract Infection And Presence or absence of bladder debris was reported by the original reading radiologist on nearly all ultrasound reports, including a subjective determination of the bladder debris severity (mild, moderate, severe, or no debris; see fig. 1). a representative sample of 10% of the ultrasound images were reviewed by the authors to confirm accuracy. Methods: adult patients presenting to the emergency department with an ultrasound of the bladder and a urinalysis performed within 24 h of the ultrasound were included in this retrospective study. Methods: adult patients presenting to the emergency department with an ultrasound of the bladder and a urinalysis performed within 24 h of the ultrasound were included in this retrospective study. Doi: 10.1007 s00261 018 1513 4 corpus id: 3448352; bladder debris on ultrasound in the emergency department: correlation with urinalysis @article{fananapazir2018bladderdo, title={bladder debris on ultrasound in the emergency department: correlation with urinalysis}, author={ghaneh fananapazir and behrad golshani and ling xin chen and john p mcgahan and angelo m. de mattos and michael t. corwin.