Literature DB >> 9895347

Automated flow cytometry compared with an automated dipstick reader for urinalysis.

M R Langlois1, J R Delanghe, S R Steyaert, K C Everaert, M L De Buyzere.   

Abstract

Recently, the Sysmex UF-100 flow cytometer was developed to automate urinalysis. We compared UF-100 test results with those of an automated dipstick reader. A cross-check of UF-100, dipstick, and microscopic sediment data was performed in 1001 urine samples. Good agreements (P <0.001) were obtained between UF-100 and dipstick data for erythrocytes (r = 0.636) and leukocytes (r = 0.785). Even in urine with low conductivity, the UF-100 could detect lysed erythrocytes. The UF-100 bacterial count was higher among nitrite-positive urine samples (P <0.0001) and was positively correlated with the UF-100 leukocyte count (r = 0.745; P <0.001). In stored urine (24 h), bacterial counts increased, whereas the forward light scatter of leukocytes decreased (P <0.01). Casts and yeast cells reported by the UF-100 should be confirmed by microscopic review because false positives occurred. We suggest that a computer-assisted cross-check of UF-100 and dipstick data allows a clinically acceptable sieving system to reduce the workload of microscopic sediment urinalysis.

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Year:  1999        PMID: 9895347

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Clin Chem        ISSN: 0009-9147            Impact factor:   8.327


  11 in total

1.  Unsatisfactory performance of flow cytometer UF-100 and urine strips in predicting outcome of urine cultures.

Authors:  Z Zaman; S Roggeman; J Verhaegen
Journal:  J Clin Microbiol       Date:  2001-11       Impact factor: 5.948

2.  Performance of urinary flow cytometry in predicting outcome of urine cultures.

Authors:  Joris R Delanghe; Michel R Langlois; Birgitte Wuyts; Marc L De Buyzere
Journal:  J Clin Microbiol       Date:  2002-06       Impact factor: 5.948

3.  Clinical laboratory automated urinalysis: comparison among automated microscopy, flow cytometry, two test strips analyzers, and manual microscopic examination of the urine sediments.

Authors:  S Mayo; D Acevedo; C Quiñones-Torrelo; I Canós; M Sancho
Journal:  J Clin Lab Anal       Date:  2008       Impact factor: 2.352

4.  Screening of urine samples by flow cytometry reduces the need for culture.

Authors:  Santra Jolkkonen; Eeva-Liisa Paattiniemi; Pauliina Kärpänoja; Hannu Sarkkinen
Journal:  J Clin Microbiol       Date:  2010-06-30       Impact factor: 5.948

Review 5.  Applications of flow cytometry to clinical microbiology.

Authors:  A Alvarez-Barrientos; J Arroyo; R Cantón; C Nombela; M Sánchez-Pérez
Journal:  Clin Microbiol Rev       Date:  2000-04       Impact factor: 26.132

6.  Electrical conductivity and total dissolved solids in urine.

Authors:  Y M Fazil Marickar
Journal:  Urol Res       Date:  2009-11-17

Review 7.  Urinalysis and urinary tract infection: update for clinicians.

Authors:  J L Young; D E Soper
Journal:  Infect Dis Obstet Gynecol       Date:  2001

Review 8.  Progress in Automated Urinalysis.

Authors:  Matthijs Oyaert; Joris Delanghe
Journal:  Ann Lab Med       Date:  2019-01       Impact factor: 3.464

Review 9.  Preanalytical requirements of urinalysis.

Authors:  Joris Delanghe; Marijn Speeckaert
Journal:  Biochem Med (Zagreb)       Date:  2014-02-15       Impact factor: 2.313

10.  The comparison of automated urine analyzers with manual microscopic examination for urinalysis automated urine analyzers and manual urinalysis.

Authors:  Fatma Demet İnce; Hamit Yaşar Ellidağ; Mehmet Koseoğlu; Neşe Şimşek; Hülya Yalçın; Mustafa Osman Zengin
Journal:  Pract Lab Med       Date:  2016-03-11
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