This site is intended for healthcare professionals

CPD
CPD
Pro
Pro
Sign in
Go to /sign-in page

You can view 5 more pages before signing in

Go to /pro/cpd-dashboard page

This page is worth 0.05 CPD credits. CPD dashboard

Go to /account/subscription-details page

This page is worth 0.05 CPD credits. Upgrade to Pro

Causes of persistent non-visible (microscopic) haematuria

Last reviewed dd mmm yyyy. Last edited dd mmm yyyy

Authoring team

Causes of persistent non-visible haematuria

Urological causes

  • common
    • benign prostatic hyperplasia
    • cancer (bladder, kidney, prostate, ureter)
    • calculus disease or nephrolithiasis
    • cystitis or pyelonephritis
    • prostatitis or urethritis
  • less common
    • radiation cystitis
    • urethral strictures
    • tuberculosis
    • medullary sponge kidney
    • cyclophosphamide induced cystitis
  • rare
    • arteriovenous malformation
    • renal artery thrombosis
    • polycystic kidney disease

Nephrological causes

  • common
    • IgA nephropathy (Berger's disease)
    • thin basement membrane disease
  • less common
    • acute glomerular disease:
      • postinfectious glomerulonephritis
      • rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis
      • systemic lupus nephritis
      • vasculitis
      • goodpasture's disease
    • chronic primary glomerulonephritis:
      • focal segmental glomerulonephritis
      • mesangio-capillary glomerulonephritis
      • membranous nephropathy
    • familial causes:
      • polycystic kidney disease (autosomal dominant or recessive)
      • hereditary nephritis (Alport's syndrome)
      • fabry's disease
      • nail-patella syndrome

Reference:

Related pages

Create an account to add page annotations

Create a free account

Annotations allow you to add information to this page that would be handy to have on hand during a consultation. E.g. a website or number. This information will always show when you visit this page.

The content herein is provided for informational purposes and does not replace the need to apply professional clinical judgement when diagnosing or treating any medical condition. A licensed medical practitioner should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions.

Connect

Copyright 2024 Oxbridge Solutions Limited, a subsidiary of OmniaMed Communications Limited. All rights reserved. Any distribution or duplication of the information contained herein is strictly prohibited. Oxbridge Solutions receives funding from advertising but maintains editorial independence.