Protein In Urine


[vet.uga.edu]
According to Strasinger, the most indicative of renal disease is the protein determination.

In a routine analysis, presence of excess protein in urine does not always signify renal disease but it does require additional testing to determine whether it's pathologic or normal.

Glomerular membrane damage, disorders affecting tubular reabsorption of filtered protein and increased serum levels of low-molecular weight proteins are some of the major pathologic causes of proteinuria (presence of excess protein in urine).

Related Topics: Health (Assessing Consciousness), Medical Technology (First Morning Specimen), Human Diseases (13's Huntington)

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