Related Questions

Haematuria, macroscopic or microscopic is an expected finding in
A Renal infarction [Davidson's/24th/P-582]
B Infective endocarditis [Davidson's/24th/P-465]
C Membranous glomerulonephritis
D Renal amyloidosis
E Malignant hypertension [Davidson's/24th/P-451]
Causes of haematuria are
A Acute glomerulo-nephritis
B UTI
C IgA nephropathy
D Diabetes insipidus
E Diarrhea
Causes of haematuria in children include
A Acute glomerulonephritis
B IgA nephropathy
C Alport syndrome
D Salicylate poisoning
E Congenital haemolytic anemia
Causes of painless haematuria are
A Neoplasm of kidney
B Tuberculosis of genitourinary system
C Blood dyscriasis
D Acute urinary tract infection
E Urolithiasis
Causes of gross haematuria in children include
A IgA nephropathy
B Posterior urethral valve
C Vesicoureteric reflux
D Meatal stenosis
E Nephrotic syndrome
Non-glomerular causes of haematuria in children are
A Urethritis
B Haemorrhagic cystitis
C Haemolytic uraemic syndrome
D IgA nephropathy
E Meatal stenosis
Causes of haematuria in children are
A Acute glomerulonephritis
B Subacute bacterial endocarditis
C Diabetes insipidus
D Idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura
E Minimal change nephrotic syndrome
Causes of gross haematuria in children include:
A IgA nephropathy
B Posterior urethral valve
C Vesicoureteric reflux
D Meatal stenosis
E Nephrotic syndrome
Causes of painful haematuria
A Stone disease
B UTI
C Tuberculosis of kidney
D Renal neoplasm
E Blood dyscrasia
Common causes of painful haematuria
A Renal stone disease
B UTI
C Renal tumour
D Hypertension
E Blood dyscrasia

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