Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Czech term or phrase:
urikemie
English translation:
LITHAEMIA
Added to glossary by
NZTIS Translations
Oct 22, 2004 04:48
22 yrs ago
2 viewers *
Czech term
urikemie
on medical records
kreat 84 urea 2,6 urikemie 308 na 140 k 4,22
kreat 84 urea 2,6 urikemie 308 na 140 k 4,22
Proposed translations
(English)
| 5 +1 | LITHAEMIA |
Jonathan Spector
|
| 5 +1 | Uricaemia |
Maria Chmelarova
|
| 4 -1 | hyperuricaemia |
Dylan Edwards
|
Proposed translations
+1
1 hr
Selected
LITHAEMIA
It is a measure of lithic (uric)acid in the blood.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks"
-1
3 hrs
hyperuricaemia
The Dorland medical dictionary gives uricemia as an alternative term for hyperuricemia (UK spelling: hyperuricaemia).
Hyperuric(a)emia: "excess of uric acid or urates in the blood". Dorland adds that this condition is also called "uricacidemia", formerly "lithemia".
hyperuricaemia. This is an increased level of uric acid in the blood due to
reduced excretion of uric acid or increased cell turnover. ...
www.gpnotebook.co.uk/cache/-174456824.htm
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 3 hrs 49 mins (2004-10-22 08:37:53 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
(various references). Dutch. urikemie (lithemia, uricaemia, uricemia). (various
references). French. uricémie (lithemia). (various references). German. ...
www.websters-dictionary-online.org/ definition/english/Li/Lithaemia.html
The Dorland entry for \"lithemia\" says \"see hyperuricemia\".
\"Lithic acid\" is another term for \"uric acid\", hence the older term \"lithaemia\".
Hyperuric(a)emia: "excess of uric acid or urates in the blood". Dorland adds that this condition is also called "uricacidemia", formerly "lithemia".
hyperuricaemia. This is an increased level of uric acid in the blood due to
reduced excretion of uric acid or increased cell turnover. ...
www.gpnotebook.co.uk/cache/-174456824.htm
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 3 hrs 49 mins (2004-10-22 08:37:53 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
(various references). Dutch. urikemie (lithemia, uricaemia, uricemia). (various
references). French. uricémie (lithemia). (various references). German. ...
www.websters-dictionary-online.org/ definition/english/Li/Lithaemia.html
The Dorland entry for \"lithemia\" says \"see hyperuricemia\".
\"Lithic acid\" is another term for \"uric acid\", hence the older term \"lithaemia\".
Peer comment(s):
| disagree |
Marek Buchtel
: In this context, its is not "increased level of urin acid", but simly the "level of urin acid" (i.e. not hyper-)
16 hrs
|
|
Since posting my answer, I've seen a Czech text with both urikemie and hyperurikemie, so I see your point. Specifically, I saw "hladina urikemie". "Blood uric acid level" and "blood urate level" are possible terms here.
|
+1
9 hrs
Uricaemia
Uricaemia is presence of uric acid and minerals in urine (minerals as MSU - monosodium urate ...), see article by E.Pascaul: Management of Crystal Arthritis. www.rheumatology.oupjournal.org
hyperuricaemia - is excesive secretion of uric acid.
In your article you see two data: urea 2,6 and urikemie 308, which is number of presence MSU and other minerals.
"Prophylaxis appears to be particularly important when initiating a petient on hypouricaemic drugs, since it is said that reduction of uricaemia may trigger attacks of gout."
hyperuricaemia - is excesive secretion of uric acid.
In your article you see two data: urea 2,6 and urikemie 308, which is number of presence MSU and other minerals.
"Prophylaxis appears to be particularly important when initiating a petient on hypouricaemic drugs, since it is said that reduction of uricaemia may trigger attacks of gout."
Reference:
Peer comment(s):
| agree |
Marek Buchtel
: uricemia and lithaemia seem to be eqully frequent (1100 in google), uricaemia is probably a less frequent spelling (400 in google)
10 hrs
|
|
Def. from GOOGLE:Lithaemia-a condition in which uric (lithic) acid is present in the blood. Uricaemia-they are minerals and other compounds presented in urine, by reading more articles.Thanks, anyway.
|


Something went wrong...