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Pyuria
Leo Leonidas MD, FAAP
Warning: This section is for my Tufts University
medical students. If you are a "worrier" type or a
very anxious parent, please talk to your clinician
about your child's problem or symptoms, rather than
reading this differential diagnosis.
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Pyuria is the presence of White blood cells in the urine. It is frequently associated with urinary tract infection.
INFECTION
Pyelonephritis (Kidney infection) Cystitis (Urinary bladder infection) Renal Abscess Urethritis Tuberculosis Blastomycosis Systemic Infections
NEPHROPATHIES
Acute Glomerulonephritis Chronic Glomerulonephritis Lupus Nehpritis Alport Syndrome Nail-Patella Syndrome Renal Tubular Acidosis Polycystic Kidney Disease
IRRITATION
Calculi (stone) Chemical Irritation Masturbation Instrumentation
OTHERS
Dehydration Fever Urinary tract tumor Lymphoma Urethral Stricture Bladder Diverticuli Renal Papillary Necrosis Oral Polio Vaccine Injection of Iron Instramuscularly Sarcoidosis
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Reference: Signs & Symptoms In Pediatrics 2nd Edition, page 418 Tunnessen, Jr
Belly Pain Air Leaks From Lungs Acute Crying Back Pain Bed Wetting Big Lymph Node Big Spleen Blood in Urine Chronic Diarrhea Chest Pain Cough Coughing Up Blood Constipation Droopy Eye Enlarged Glands Eye Swelling Excessive Thrist Facial Paralysis Fainting Spell Feeding Problem GI Bleeding Headache Head Tilt Hives High ESR Hoarseness Joint Pain Limp Leg Pain Muscle Weakness Noisy Breathing Nose Bleeding Nose Obstruction Pyuria Recurrent Infection Red Green Urine Ringing in the Ears Scrotal Swelling Seizures Stiff Neck Swelling of the Parotic Gland Toe Walking Toeing In Toeing Out Unequal Pupils Vomiting Wheezing
Leo Leonidas, MD, FAAP Assistant Clinical Professor in Pediatrics Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston Attending Pediatrician Eastern Maine Medical Center, Bangor
Bangor, Maine: "First City with EBPP (Evidence Based Pediatrics for Parents) Website"
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