In cystitis, the abnormal urinary constituent is typically the presence of white blood cells (leukocytes) and bacteria. Other common findings may include red blood cells (hematuria), proteins, and nitrates, depending on the severity and type of the infection. These abnormalities indicate inflammation and infection in the bladder.
Cystitis is inflammation of the urinary bladder. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cystitis
cystitis
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insertion of a urinary catheter
Not sure about the "radiation" part. It could have a few different meanings. Cystitis though, is a bladder inflammation normally brought on by a urinary tract infection. Marked by urinary frequency, urgency and pain. Another kind of cystitis is interstitial which is chronic.
If it is urinary bladder, then the answer is Cystitis
Cystitis is more commonly called a urinary tract infection or UTI. These infections can be cured with a variety of antibiotics.
Urinary tract infections (UTI's) are named for the site of the infection. If it is in the kidneys, it is called nephritis/ in the bladder = cystitis/ in the urethra = urethritis. This list is not complete.
The urinary system can experience a wide variety of problems, from STD's such a chlamydia, to urinary bladder infections, and even kidney stones or cystitis.
Acute cystitis is a urinary tract infection, the main causal agent being Escherichia coli, although other bacteria may be the cause.
Epispadias A congenital defect that results in the abnormal positioning of the urinary meatus
Sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim (TMP-SMX) is not commonly associated with hemorrhagic cystitis. However, it can cause urinary tract irritation in some individuals, which might lead to symptoms resembling cystitis. Hemorrhagic cystitis is more frequently linked to other factors, such as certain chemotherapeutic agents or infections. If a patient experiences unusual urinary symptoms while on TMP-SMX, they should consult their healthcare provider for evaluation.