different between anuria vs dysuria

English

Etymology

an- +? -uria.

Noun

anuria (countable and uncountable, plural anurias)

1. (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.

Related terms

• anuric
• anuresis
• anuretic
• enuresis
• oligoanuria
• oliguria
• polyuria

Translations

Anagrams

• Urania, aurian, urania

Italian

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /a?nu.rja/
• Rhymes: -urja

Noun

anuria f (plural anurie)

1. (pathology) anuria

Anagrams

• raunai

Portuguese

Noun

anuria f (uncountable)

1. (pathology) anuria (a condition in which the kidneys do not produce urine)

Spanish

Noun

anuria f (uncountable)

1. (pathology) anuria (a condition in which the kidneys do not produce urine)

English

Alternative forms

• dysury

Etymology

From dys- +? -uria.

Noun

dysuria (countable and uncountable, plural dysurias)

1. (pathology) The experience or condition of experiencing pain while discharging urine, or (rarely) of having difficulty doing so.
   • 1929, The American Journal of Syphilis, Volume 13, page 390,

     A cystometrogram differentiates "active" and "passive" types of normal bladders, accounting for some instances of enuresis and mild forms of dysurias and, as prolonged bladder distention can be maintained at any point for any period, it is possible occasionally to use the cystometric procedure as a therapeutic agent to relieve dysurias due to a spastic bladder musculature.

   • 2009, Scott Kahan, Redonda Miller, Ellen G. Smith, Signs and Symptoms, 2nd Edition, Wolters Kluwer (Lippincott Williams & Wilkins), page 98,

     Dysuria is a painful or burning sensation during or immediately after urination caused by irritation of the urothelium and its innervation. This is a common symptom in primary care: Nearly 20% of women aged 20–55 will have at least one episode of dysuria per year, resulting in more than 8 million physician office visits annually. Women have episodes of acute dysuria much more frequently than men.

   • 2012, Richard B. Ford, Elisa Mazzaferro, Kirk & Bistner's Handbook of Veterinary Procedures and Emergency Treatment, Elsevier, page 426,

     Neurologic dysurias are among the most difficult to characterize and to treat.

Translations