Urine Bag as a Modern Day Matula

Figure 2

(a) Green urine—Pseudomonas-related urinary tract infection. (b) Milky white urine—in Pseudomonas urinary tract infection with chronic kidney disease. (c) Black urine—in Paraphenylenediamine dye intoxication. (d) Red urine—in scrub typhus-related disseminated intravascular coagulation. (e) Orange-brown urine—in a patient with obstructive jaundice and being administered multivitamins. (f) Orange urine—diabetes, urinary tract infection receiving pyridium.

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