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Interpreting Urinalysis Report (Nursing)
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Slides Renal Lab Values Urinalysis Basics Walkthrough.pdf
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Reference List Medical Surgical Nursing and Pathophysiology Nursing.pdf
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Download Lecture Overview
00:00 Hi, welcome to our video series on interpreting lab values. Now, this is part 2 of our case study. We're taking a look at Mrs. Mayer who's a patient with a UTI, and we're going to complete a urinalysis on her. So, in this video, I'm going to walk you through how to interpret that urinalysis report. Now we're going to spend time with each step so you can become proficient at looking at these reports. So remember Mrs. Mayer? You've been caring for her in the urgent care where you work. She came to the urgent care because of her symptoms, painful urination, urgency, and unusual urine. Now, we choose those words, those are medical terms, she described them differently, but they mean the same thing. Now, you followed the urgent care protocol and you sent a clean-catch urine specimen to the lab for a complete urinalysis. So that means you're going to do physical, chemical, and microscopic if needed. 00:58 Now, her UA report is back from the lab. Alright, are you ready? Let's take a look at it together.
About the Lecture
The lecture Interpreting Urinalysis Report (Nursing) by Rhonda Lawes, PhD, RN is from the course Interpretation of Renal Lab Values (Nursing).
Included Quiz Questions
An ambulatory client presents to urgent care with a chief complaint of urinating all the time, burning with urination, and generalized weakness. What anticipatory step should the nurse take?
- Collect a midstream urine sample
- Draw labs for a CBC panel
- Collect a urine sample with an intermittent catheter
- Prepare the client for a CT scan of the kidneys
Author of lecture Interpreting Urinalysis Report (Nursing)
Rhonda Lawes, PhD, RN
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