Abstract
The prevalence of asymptomatic microhematuria (two to four or more erythrocytes per high-power field) in 1341 male Air Force personnel was 5.4%. The most powerful predictor of microhematuria (nearly 15-fold increased prevalence) was a history of recurrent microhematuria during the previous five years. Recurrent microscopic hematuria was present in 14.5% (8/55) of men with a history of urethritis, accounting for 26% (8/31) of the cases of recurrent microscopic hematuria. The prevalence of microhematuria was not affected by physical exercise, flight duty, or sexual intercourse during the 24 h preceding the urinalysis.
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CITATION STYLE
Froom, P., Gross, M., Froom, J., Caine, Y., Margaliot, S., & Benbassat, J. (1986). Factors associated with microhematuria in asymptomatic young men. Clinical Chemistry, 32(11), 2013–2015. https://doi.org/10.1093/clinchem/32.11.2013
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