rbc, urine…

Medical experts recommend this detailed explanation.

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what the risks are --> male urinary system, red blood cells in urine, hematuria test, rbc urine test measures the number of red cells, given volume of urine, child, adult, collect a "clean-catch", midstream, urine sample, obtain a clean-catch sample, men, boys should clean the head, the penis, women, girls need to wash the area between the lips, the vagina, soapy water, rinse well, start to urinate, allow a small amount to fall, toilet bowl to clear the urethra of contaminants, put a clean container under urine stream, catch 1 to 2 ounces of urine, remove the container, urine stream, cap, mark the container, give it, assistant, infant, thoroughly wash the area around the urethra, open a urine collection bag, a plastic bag, an adhesive paper on one end, place it on the infant, males, entire penis, in the bag, adhesive attached, skin, females, bag, over the labia, diaper, usual over the secured bag, take a couple of attempts, lively infants, displace the bag, causing the specimen to be absorbed by the diaper, infant, checked frequently, bag changed, infant has urinated, bag, urine is drained, container, transport, no special preparation is necessary, collection is taken, infant, a couple of extra collection bags necessary, test involves only normal urination, no discomfort, normal values, less than, equal to 4 rbc/hpf, normal value ranges, among different laboratories, rbc/hpf = red blood cells per high power field, a microscopic exam, abnormal results indicating greater-than-normal numbers of red blood cells, in the urine, glomerulonephritis, interstitial nephritis, acute tubular necrosis, pyelonephritis, renal trauma, renal tumor, renal stones, cystitis, prostatitis, additional conditions under which the test performed, alport syndrome, complicated uti, pyelonephritis, membranoproliferative gn ii, renal vein thrombosis, no risks.