68 var flæðr sævar ok ekki reitl yfir vaðla, Sturl. places where fiords or straits can be passed on horseback hón óð út á vaðlana, Lv. bad been made to gulp the hook up to the horn, metaph. , the horn on a fishing-line in the phrase, hann þykkisk nú vel hafa til stillt ok komið upp í vaðhorni við Sigurð, he thought that S. l.c.), falling slack like a fishing-line: in the phrase, fara v. a score in the thole for the fishing-line. = vaðill, a wading eptir vaðal í frosti, after wading in frost, Bs. 163: vaða uppi is used of sharks or dog-fish coming to the surface hence to be violent, þenna tíma óð herra Ásgrímr mjök uppi, Bs. vaða uppi, to ‘wade up,’ appear above water óðu limarnar uppi en rætrnar í sjónum, of a tree, Fms. 243 hón lét skíran málm vaða, threw gold broadcast, Akv. 6 (of the standard in battle) Ebresk orð vaða opt í Látinunni, Hebrew words often get into the Latin, Skálda (Thorodd) sýnisk mér sem hér vaði allt saman ( be all mixed together) kálfar ok úlfar, Fms. 90 hann lætr vaða stein til eins þeirra ( he lets fly a stone at him) svá at sá liggr í svíma, Fs. 97 vaða fram, to rush forth, in battle, Al. to go through the thick of a thing, rush, storm Kolskeggr óð at honum, rushed at him, Nj. 424: the phrase, tungl veðr í skýjum, the moon wades in clouds. 162 var því líkast sem þeir væði reyk, Fms.
111 Þórr gengr til dómsins ok veðr ár þær, Edda 10 vaxattú nú Vimr, alls mik vaða tiðir, 60: also of fire, smoke, wind, vaða loganda eld, Fms. (in a verse) vaða mjöll, to wade through snow, Sighvat var mjöllin svá djúp, at hrossin fengu eigi vaðit, Fb. 161 þeir óðu til lands, 317 en Þórr óð til lands, Edda 36 ok óð á sæinn út, Hkr. 45 hann gengr götu til lækjarins, en veðr síðan lækinn, Gísl. furth, being an unknown form Vimrar-vað, Edda Holta-vað, Nj. in Icel., also in local names, ‘-ford,’ Germ. to slur it over, do it hurriedly and badly, 30: phrases, hafa vaðit fyrir neðan sig, to act warily fara á hunda-vaði yfir e-t, ‘to pass by a dog’s ford over a thing,’ i.e. 255 þar vissi hann vað eitt ok reið þar til, 354 rekr hann ofan á vaðit, ok heitir þar síðan Þorgeirs-vað, Nj. a wading-place, ford, across a river or creek á árbakkanum við vaðit, Fms. All rights reserved.Va, var, vá, ve, vei, ver, vey, vi, vig, vin, vir, ví, vík, vo, vr, vý, væ, vö Clinical features of urinary tract infection, a greater degree of pyuria, and female sex increases the likelihood of infection.Ĭopyright © 2013 American College of Emergency Physicians. Patients with urinary tract infection more often were female had a history of dysuria, frequent urination, chills, urinary tract infection, or subjective fever or had measured temperature of greater than 37.9☌ (100.2☏).Ībout 8% of patients presenting with acute nephrolithiasis have urinary tract infection, in many without clinical findings of infection, and pyuria has only a moderate accuracy in identifying urinary tract infection in this setting. In 307 patients who lacked history of fever or measured temperature greater than 37.9☌ (100.2☏), pyuria level greater than 5 WBCs/hpf had a sensitivity of 79% and specificity of 81% for urinary tract infection greater than 20 WBCs/hpf had a sensitivity of 57% and specificity of 94%. For the presence of urinary tract infection, pyuria level greater than 5 WBCs/high-power field (hpf) had a sensitivity of 86% and specificity of 79% greater than 20 WBCs/hpf had a sensitivity of 68% and specificity of 93%. Of 360 patients with acute nephrolithiasis, 28 (7.8%) had urinary tract infection, defined as growth of a single uropathogen at greater than or equal to 10(3) colony-forming units/mL. Therefore, we examine performance characteristics of pyuria and other clinical and laboratory correlates for urinary tract infection among patients with acute nephrolithiasis.Ī single-center prospective observational study examining the performance characteristics of pyuria and other clinical correlates for urinary tract infection was conducted among patients older than 17 years and presenting with acute nephrolithiasis confirmed by computed tomography and for whom urine culture was obtained. Pyuria is a useful indicator of urinary tract infection among patients with compatible symptoms however, its utility has not been adequately investigated among patients with acute nephrolithiasis.