Concentrated urine can lead to an increase in osmolarity, which may cause red blood cells to lose water and shrink, a process known as crenation. This hyperosmotic environment can disrupt the normal function of red blood cells, impairing their ability to transport oxygen effectively. Additionally, if the concentration of certain solutes becomes excessively high, it may lead to potential toxicity or hemolysis, where the red blood cells break down. Overall, concentrated urine can adversely affect the integrity and functionality of red blood cells.
In a dilute urine sample, cells such as red blood cells, white blood cells, and epithelial cells may appear less concentrated or even lyse due to the increased water content. This can make it challenging to interpret the presence of these cells accurately, as they may be less visible and their identification may be less reliable.
Brown urine means that your urine is concentrated and you need to be hydrated. After blood transfusion, there should be more urine produced because there is enough blood in the circulation.
White blood cells are usually not found in the urine due to the kidney. When there are white blood cells in the urine this if due to an infection. The kidney becomes inflamed and this allows the passing of white blood cells.
Red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets are typically present in blood but not normally found in urine.
Because signs of blood in you urine can be a sign of something serious.
Urea is primarily concentrated in urine, as it is a waste product produced by the liver during the breakdown of proteins. It is filtered out of the blood by the kidneys and excreted in the urine.
It depends. If the body is dehydrated, it will produce highly concentrated (hypertonic) urine in order to conserve water from the blood stream. If your blood is hypotonic (contains excess water), then the kidneys will release hypotonic urine, to reduce the amount of water in the blood. Therefore, if you are dehydrated, the urine is considered hypertonic to the blood. If not, the urine is hypotonic to the blood.
An infection in the urinary tract will cause the appearance of blood in the urine sample, including red blood cells and whilte blood cells.
No not directly but can indirectly by causing other conditons ect. that can cause this. for this to happen it would have to effect your kiddneys which is responsable for filtering the blood (more complex then that) and if it doesnt work proply will let white blood cells of all types (including your antibodeys) in to youre bladder then urine. but no not really but it is still bad to have
go to the docter
hemoglobinuria is when the red blood cells in the urine(abnormal) have lysed (ripped open) and there is free haemoglobin in the urine. Haematuria is when the blood cells are intact in the urine. Both colour the urine dark red
Urine