urea

Converse of object

• raise: Urography Care should be exercised in patients with moderate to severe impairment of renal function ( as reflected by a raised blood urea ).
• contain: The cream is an intense formula containing urea, which is the body's natural moisturizer.
• use: The same applies for thermal insulation materials which use urea and formaldehyde.
• produce: Modern stain removers use artificially produced urea to achieve the same result.
• remove: However, the kidneys are continuously removing urea from the blood and producing urine as a result.

Adjective modifier

• more: The greater the protein breakdown, the more urea is created and therefore more water is required for dilution.
• e.g.: Certain metabolic products ( e.g. urea ) in excess can cause tissue damage.
• dietary: Excess non-protein nitrogen in the form of dietary urea reduced embryo quality.

Preposition: into

• ammonia: The urease splits urinary urea into ammonia and carbon dioxide, which results in phosphates and carbon in the urine.

Modifies a noun

• formaldehyde: MDF MDF is largely composed of softwood bound together usually with a urea formaldehyde resin.
• nitrogen: For example, blood glucose levels in a diabetic dog or blood urea nitrogen levels for a cat with renal disease.
• breath: Breath tests You may also attend our unit for a hydrogen breath test or urea breath test.
• cycle: In the second part of your question you ask about the symptoms of specific disorders of the urea cycle.
• compound: For all the urea inclusion compounds studied, the optimum c g is ca.
• inclusion: For all the urea inclusion compounds studied, the optimum c g is ca.

Noun used with modifier

• serum: These changes result in an increase of about 50 % in creatinine clearance, and a fall in serum urea, creatinine and urate.
• blood: For example, blood glucose levels in a diabetic dog or blood urea nitrogen levels for a cat with renal disease.
• %: Bat urine is composed of 70 % urea which decays to form dilute ammonia and other compounds.
• plasma: The dialysis disequilibrium syndrome is associated with rapid initial reduction in plasma urea levels at the commencement of dialysis.

Preposition: in

• blood: In the kidney all the urea in the blood is excreted, along with a varying amount of water.