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Anuresis vs Anuria - What's the difference?

anuresis | anuria |

Anuria is a related term of anuresis.



In medicine terms the difference between anuresis and anuria

is that anuresis is the inability to urinate; the retention of urine in the bladder while anuria is a condition in which the kidneys do not produce urine.

anuresis

English

Noun

(-)
  • (medicine) The inability to urinate; the retention of urine in the bladder.
  • * 2010 , Perminder S. Sachdev, Matcheri S. Keshavan (editors), Secondary Schizophrenia , Cambridge University Press, page 235,
  • Kaido [35] describes a 53-year-old Japanese lady whose index presentation was with vomiting, anuresis , and clouded conscious state on a background of 6 months of apathy.
  • * 2012 , David Foster Wallace, Consider The Lobster: Essays and Arguments , page vii,
  • Suffice it to say that the urge to look over/down at their penises is powerful and the motives behind this urge so complex as to cause anuresis (which in turn ups the trauma).
  • * 2012 March, Paul Nikolaidis, Nancy A. Hammond (guest editors), Frank H. Miller (consulting editor), Genitourinary Imaging'', ''Radiologic Clinics of North America , Volume 50, Number 2, unnumbered page,
  • Although rare, symptoms may include lumbar or hip pain, dysuria, oliguria, anuresis , and, more rarely, hematuria and pollakiuria.

    Usage notes

    * Not to be confused with .

    See also

    * anuria * enuresis * dysuria * haematuria / hematuria * oliguria * pollakiuria * polyuria

    Anagrams

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    anuria

    English

    (wikipedia anuria)

    Noun

  • (medicine) A condition in which the kidneys do not produce urine.
  • * 2007 , Nain D. Chohan (editor), Nursing: Interpreting Signs & Symptoms , page 39,
  • Clinically defined as urine output of less than 100 ml in 24 hours, anuria' indicates either urinary tract obstruction or acute renal failure due to various mechanisms.' Anuria is rare; even with renal failure, the kidneys usually produce at least 75 ml of urine daily.
  • * 2008 , Ronald M. Perkin, Dale A. Newton, James D. Swift (editors), Pediatric Hospital Medicine: Textbook of Inpatient Management , 2nd edition, page 359,
  • Changes in urinary pattern such as polyuria, oliguria, anuria , enuresis, and excessive thirst can be associated with tubular dysfunction.
  • * 2011 , Boris Lams, Oliguria'', Mark Kinirons, Harold Ellis (editors), ''French's Index of Differential Diagnosis: An A-Z , page 467,
  • It goes without saying, therefore, that obstructive anuria can occur only if the outflow from both kidneys or from the only functioning kidney is obstructed.

    Anagrams

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