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Course Title:
Pharmacotherapeutics II
Programme: Pharm D
Department: Pharmacy Practice
Head of the Department: Dr. E.Maheswari
Faculty: Pharmacy
Dean: Prof. (Dr.) V Madhavan (
dean.ph@msruas.ac.in)
Faculty of
Faculty of Pharmacy
Pharmacy M. S.University
M. S. Ramaiah Ramaiah University
of Applied of Applied
Sciences Scien
Proteinuria
Normal < 150 mg/24h.
TYPES OF PROTEINURIA
Glomerular proteinuria
Tubular proteinuria
Overflow proteinuria
Faculty of
Faculty of Pharmacy
Pharmacy M. S.University
M. S. Ramaiah Ramaiah University
of Applied of Applied
Sciences Scien
Urinalysis using disposable strips
Biochemical testing of urine involves the use
of commercially available disposable strips
When the strip is manually immersed in the
urine specimen, the reagents react with a
specific component of urine in such a way
that to form color
Colour change produced is proportional to
the concentration of the component being
tested for.
To test a urine sample:
fresh urine is collected into a clean dry container
the sample is not centrifuged
the disposable strip is briefly immersed in the urine
Faculty of Pharmacy M. S. Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Chemical Analysis
Urine Dipstick
Glucose
Bilirubin
Ketones
Specific Gravity
Blood
pH
Protein
Urobilinogen
Nitrite
Leukocyte Esterase
Faculty of Pharmacy M. S. Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Urinalysis: Specific gravity
This is a semi-quantitative measure of concentration.
A higher specific gravity indicates a more
concentrated urine.
Assessment of urinary specific gravity usually just
confirms the impression gained by visually inspecting
the colour of the urine. When urine concentration
needs to be quantitated,
Faculty of
Faculty of Pharmacy
Pharmacy M. S.University
M. S. Ramaiah Ramaiah University
of Applied of Applied
Sciences Scien
Crystals
Faculty of
Faculty of Pharmacy
Pharmacy M. S.University
M. S. Ramaiah Ramaiah University
of Applied of Applied
Sciences Scien
Urine Volume
- Water homeostasis is determined by several
interrelated processes:
1. Water intake and water formed through oxidation of food
stuffs.
2. Extra-renal water loss: insensible water loss the via
faeces, and sweating.
3. A solute load to be excreted that is derived from ingested
minerals and nitrogenous substances.
4. The ability of the kidneys to produce concentrated or
dilute urine.
5. Other factors such as vomiting and diarrhoea become
important in various disease states;
Faculty of Pharmacy M. S. Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Urine Volume