One hundred consecutive cases of haematuria were studied prospectively. The results showed a high proportion (52%) of serious urological disease. The need for thorough investigation of even minor degrees of haematuria is again emphasized.
Anonymous.The haematuria of the long distance runner.Br Med J1979; ii: 159
2.
CarltonL.E.. The urological examination and diagnostic techniques: Initial evaluation including history, physical examination and urinalysis. In: WalshP.C., ed. Campbells urology, Vol 1.4th ed.Philadelphia: W B Saunders, 1979: 203–21
3.
KutterD., van OudheusdenA.P.M., HilversA.G., BechveleK., van BuulT., KollerP.U.. Die Brauchbarheir eines neues teststreifens sum Nachwies vor Erythrozyten and Hamoglobin im harn.Detsch Med Wochenschr1974; 99: 2332–5
4.
FreniS.C., HeederickG.J., HolC.. Centrifugation techniques and reagent strip in the assessment of microhaematuria.J Clin Pathol1977; 30: 336–40
5.
ArmJ.P., PeileE.B., RainfordD.J.. Significance of dipstick haematuria. 2. Correlation with pathology.Br J Urol1986; 58: 218–23
6.
BullockN.. Asymptomatic microscopical haematuria.Br Med J1986; 292: 645
7.
LeeL.W., DavisE.. Gross urinary haemorrhage; a symptom not a disease.JAMA1956; 161: 610