Haematology ie blood picture after intravenous pyelography
213666
On the whole, the iodinated contrast dye should have no effect on the haematologic picture.  On rare occasions, there will be some degree of allergic reaction, and I suppose that you'd see an elevation of eosinophils, which rise as a result of (among other things) the allergic reaction.\n\nNow, the great concern is that the iodinated contrast dye will injure the kidneys; there, you'll see a rise in the serum creatinine and the serum blood urea nitrogen, both of those estimators of renal function (the higher, the worse the function).  That's not very common, but it's obnoxious when it happens.\n\nThat's the main stuff.  A change in the serum iodine might happen, but I don't know that anyone has ever bothered to look for that...
113596
MRI of the head results, CT of head, CT of abdomen, your last kidney function, and last couple of progress notes as well as a complete history and physical exam done by your last doctor. don't bring in 200 pages of medical records. its painful to get through all that. bring in the most recent labs and medicine list. this should be the start and whatever else your new provider needs.
251033
Blood. Testicles. Fluid. Semen. Largely, that covers it if you ask me. I am not a doctor, but there is not exactly a whole lot of room for any big objects such as TVs or Stereos.
539383
blood tests. Creatinine and BUN (blood urea nitrogen). These are byproducts of kidney waste. If they are too high your kidney is not excreting them well enough, I'm a nurse
312091
The reagent is detecting blood.  The doctor will most likely order a repeat urine analysis with a microscopic analysis and some other tests
364557
They draw a blood sample and you usually will know by the next day.
72329
Total Parenteral Nutrition\n\nTry this? http://www.espen.org/education/documents/Renalinsufficiency2.pdf
545217
okay I'm gonna try this. :-)\n\nImmunohistochemistry is a way to detect certain proteins that are in your body's tissues.\n\nIn kidney diseases, there may be abnormal proteins in the kidney that you'll want to look for.\n\nSo what happens is a scientific technician will take an extremely thin slice of kidney tissue, and treat it with "antibodies" to the abnormal (bad) protein.  \n\n[An antibody is something that will stick to a certain protein, they can be made to be very selective.  So there is a specially designed antibody that will find this bad protein and stick to it.]\n\nIn addition, this antibody has a "signal" stuck to it.  Normally it's some kind of fluorescent (shiny, hehe) dye.  After treating the sample with antibodies and getting them stuck to the abnormal proteins in the tissue, the technician will then perform a reaction that will activate the dye.  Then, the sample is put under a microscope, and the picture is analyzed for presence of this dye.  If the kidney is diseased and has the abnormal "bad" protein, there will be colored dye spots all over the picture.\n\nSo in short... kidney diseases can show abnormal (bad) proteins, scientists can make things ("antibodies") that stick to these bad proteins, and then these antibodies can be "activated" to light up the dye and reveal where the bad proteins (which they are sticking to!) are.\n\nIn theory, a normal kidney tissue sample would not show any fluorescence/lighting if they were looking for a "bad" protein.  Of course, "bad" protein is a huge generalization, and I'm just trying to simplify it into layman's terms. \n\nContact me if you have other questions, hope this helps!\n\n-IJ
200449
The crushed stone particles start passing out with urine in 0 days to 3 weeks, varying from patient to patient. How big was it? \nCOMPLICATIONS: \n\nHAEMATURIA: Haematuria means the appearance of blood in the urine. Generally transient Haematurea is seen which disappears within 24 hours. No treatment or mild diuretics are given to the patient. Nearly 100 per cent of renal stones treatment by ESWL result in hematuria, which is thought to be due to blunt parenchymal trauma rather than to stone fragments traumatizing the urothelium like shrapnel. \nSTEINSTRASSE: Literally, it means a street of stones. The broken stone particles line up in the lower ureter and cause obstruction and colic. To avoid this, a "Double J" or "Pigtail" stent is passed in patients having comparatively large stone volume preoperatively. \n \nI would suggest having a followup with your urologist.
197412
ud need to go see a Dr who would send u to a blood taking place. and the dr would tell them what to look for in your blood
122780
In patients who are hypovolemic (i.e., volume depleted as a result of hemorrhage, extreme diarrhea, etc.), crystalloids are infused (an I.V. is started) to replace the lost fluids and, in patients who are critically ill, this can be lifesaving, especially in cases where you are waiting for blood to be prepared for transfusion.
329385
NO Renal failure is very serious and will kill a person with in a week.\n\nYou as a Physician should know this or you are a medic and not a Doctor.\n\nAs a Navy Hospital Corpsman I would immediately draw the appropriate blood samples and get a stat result.  this will show if the person is trying to pull a fast one.
420845
unless he was sure you had an infection there was no need for an antibiotic.  The lymphoma test results are important.  Stay on top of the results and if you find yourself showing signs of an infection, usually fever is the best indicator, or if you see an obvious area where fluid is building up within a limb, then call your doctor ASAP and get an appointment.  \n\nKeep your body well hydrated and eat a healthy diet with exercise to keep things moving.\n\nhttp://www.lymphomainfo.net/lymphoma/symptoms.html
353317
yes\nyour bloodwork shows all kinds of things.
340142
shahid assalamoalaikum, write to me, you can always retest the blood from another lab for verification and then consider doing what is known as virus load, you can always consider a second opinion too, good luck
600968
My mom used to have a blood test machine that talked to tell her what to do when, and what the results were. It was kind of big, but it worked great for her since she couldn't see well. Ask your doctor about it.
464025
Is your ureter narrowing or blocked again?  Strictures or inflamation in the ureter, due to a kidney stone even, could cause the blood in the urine.  You mentioned you're having a cysto in a week; I wouldn't wait.  Call your doctor now and let him/her know what's going on.  Or, if the blood in your urine increases or you have pain just go directly to the nearest Emergency Room.  At least you'll be treated sooner than later.