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”AŒŸธEt‹@”\ŒŸธ‚๐f—ร‚ษŠˆ‚ฉ‚ท‚ษ‚อ

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Usefulness of Urine Analysis in Clinical Nephrology

Kiichiro JINDE*1, Masayuki ENDOH*2and Hideto SAKAI*3

In chronic glomerular nephritis(CGN), it is important to estimate the renal function and 24hr urinary protein excretion to estimate the effectiveness of the treatment. In this study, we evaluated the usefulness of a microscopic urine test in making pathological diagnosis. As a result, we found that IgA nephritis has a significantly higher urinary RBC count among the CGN group, and found focal glomerular sclerosis and membranoproliferatine GN patients have significantly higher urinary RBC count among nephrotic patients. Among patients who have moderate renal insufficiency, acute tubular necrosis and acute interstitial nephritis have higher levels in urinary RBC counting. In summary, we can estimate the pathology of renal diseases by microscopic urinary tests to a certain extent.
In western countries, physician have used the Cockcroft and Gault formula to estimate creatinine clearance, and they also have used urine protein-to-creatinine ratio to estimate 24hr urinary protein excretion. We evaluated these formulae with Japanese, and as a result, found lower estimation of creatinine clearance and urinary protein excretion, which may be due to lower their muscle mass. We need further evaluation to make suitable changes to these formulae for Japanese.
[Rinsho Byori 51 : 214`218, 2003]

*1Division of Nephrology and Metabolism, Internal Medicine, Tokai Univ. School of Medicine. Isehara Kanagawa

yKey Wordszurinary sediment(”A’พŸิ)Cglomerulonephritis(Ž…‹…‘ฬt‰Š)Cnephritic syndrome(ƒlƒtƒ[ƒ[วŒ๓ŒQ)Ccreatinine clearance(ƒNƒŒƒAƒ`ƒjƒ“ƒNƒŠƒAƒ‰ƒ“ƒX)Curinary protein(”A’`”’)

*1`3“ŒŠC‘ๅŠwˆใŠw•”t“เ•ช”ๅ‘ใŽำ“เ‰ศŠw(ง259-1193 ˆษจŒดŽs‰บ””‰ฎ143)