. frequent macroscopic hematuria in multiple myeloma is quite rare and exceptional and no report has been found in the literature. we have presented a case of multiple myeloma who developed frequent episodes of gross hematuria during her long lasting but slowly progressing course of the disease

Gross hematuria secondary to vesical varices is an unusual presentation. We report such a case recurrent gross hematuria in a male patient who had a history of bladder substitution with ileal segments that had been treated by balloon-occluded percutaneous transhepatic obliteration of vesical varices.

A 6.5 yr old girl was admitted with a category of clinical signs and symptoms including recurrent gross hematuria, abdominal pain, and fever. After different examinations including genetic analysis, the disease was diagnosed as Familial Mediterranean fever (FMF). It is suggested to consider FMF as a rare cause of recurrent gross hematuria, which is responsive to colchicine treatment.

BACKGROUND The development of asymptomatic gross or microscopic hematuria is relatively common in children. OBJECTIVE To evaluate the clinical importance of hematuria in children and the necessity for such an evaluation using a defined diagnostic protocol. DESIGN The protocol included a personal and family history, physical examination and blood pressure determination, and a set of comprehe...

BACKGROUND The presence of blood in the urine, or hematuria, is a common finding in clinical practice and can sometimes be a sign of occult cancer. This article describes the clinical epidemiology of hematuria and the current state of practice and science in this context and provides suggestions for clinicians evaluating patients with hematuria. METHODS A narrative review of available clinica...

Hematuria is one of the most common conditions confronting clinical urologists and is present in many genitourinary pathology conditions. Although researchers have studied hematuria symptoms in an effort to determine the best diagnostic pathway, the existing lack of scientific evidence has created variations in clinical practice. The literature does not provide enough evidence to significantly ...