MSFinals-2866

MSFinals-2866

As a locum GP, you come across a 40-year-old woman who is experiencing chills, pelvic discomfort, and painful urination. This patient has no history of diabetes. What are the possible urinalysis results that you might expect in this scenario?

A) Haemoglobin: Negative, Urobilinogen: Negative, Bilirubin: Negative, Protein: +, Glucose: +++, Nitrites: Negative, Leucocytes: +, Ketones: Negative

B) Haemoglobin: Negative, Urobilinogen: Negative, Bilirubin: Negative, Protein: Negative, Glucose: +, Nitrites: +++, Leucocytes: ++, Ketones: +++

C) Haemoglobin: +++, Urobilinogen: Negative, Bilirubin: Negative, Protein: Negative, Glucose: Negative, Nitrites: +++, Leucocytes: +++, Ketones: Negative

D) Haemoglobin: Negative, Urobilinogen: Negative, Bilirubin: Negative, Protein: Negative, Glucose: Negative, Nitrites: ++++, Leucocytes: Negative, Ketones: +++

E) Haemoglobin: Negative, Urobilinogen: +, Bilirubin: +, Protein: Negative, Glucose: Negative, Nitrites: +++, Leucocytes: Negative, Ketones: Negative

It is important to note that the urinalysis results may vary depending on the individual patient’s condition and medical history. As a healthcare professional, it is crucial to conduct a thorough examination and analysis to determine the appropriate diagnosis and treatment plan for the patient.