The presence of 5-10 red blood cells (RBCs) in urine, known as hematuria, can indicate various underlying conditions. It may result from urinary tract infections, kidney stones, or inflammation in the urinary tract. Additionally, more serious issues such as kidney disease or tumors may also be a cause. A healthcare professional should evaluate any occurrence of hematuria to determine the underlying reason and appropriate treatment.
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To find out how many times 6 goes into 510, you can divide 510 by 6. Doing the calculation, 510 ÷ 6 = 85. Therefore, 6 goes into 510 a total of 85 times.
510 in scientific notation is 5.1x102.
The normal RBC count in urine is - 4 RBC/HPF RBC -red blood corpuscle HPF - high power field
the wbc in urine indicates an infection sense the wbs fid infection the doing there job to get rid of the infection rbc in your urine it could either come from trauma or sometimes when you on blood thinners that could cause you to have rbc in your urine
Hematuria
cancer
drink lot of water
That you have hematuria aka blood in your urine. This needs to be investigated to determine the cause.
yes
Yes, a RBC count of 5-10 in urine is considered high and may indicate a potential underlying medical issue such as a urinary tract infection, kidney stones, or kidney disease. It is important to consult a healthcare provider for further evaluation and proper diagnosis.
1.small rbc 2.twister rbc 3.bite rbc 4.acanthocyte rbc 5.donat rbc 6.mikey mouse rbc
Red blood cells, whose size, shape and hemoglobin levels are within the normal standards. Diameter: 6-8 micrometers Shape: Biconcave (Dough-nut shaped) Hgb level: * Males: 13-18 g/dL * Females: 12-16 g/dL Mostly, any deviations from those reference ranges can be defined as a form of anemia, e.g. microcytic hypochromic anemia; which means anemia characterized by a small sized RBC with low levels of Hb The above levels are for Hemoglobin only, so to answer the question more completely, the levels for RBC's are: · Males: 4.71mm³ - 5.14mm³ · Females: 4.2mm³ - 4.8mm³
Alkaline urine itself does not directly cause red blood cells (RBCs) to lyse. However, certain conditions associated with alkaline urine, such as urinary tract infections caused by urease-producing bacteria, can lead to changes in the urine's chemical composition that may contribute to hemolysis. Additionally, extremely high pH levels can affect the stability of red blood cells, but this is generally less common. Overall, while alkaline urine can be associated with conditions that promote RBC lysis, it is not a direct cause.
A positive urine drop is a reason for parole violation in every state. This is the reason urine tests are done in the first place.