Disseminated coccidioidomycosis is a systemic infection with Coccidioides immitis, in which 15-20% of people develop skin lesions. : 315

See also
Coccidioidomycosis
List of cutaneous conditions


== References ==
If the results of the urinalysis indicate a non-glomerular origin, a microbiological culture of the urine should be performed, if it has not been done already. If the culture is positive, treatment of the infection should follow and urinalysis and urine microscopy should be repeated once complete. If the culture is negative or if hematuria persists after treatment, CT urogram and cystoscopy should be performed. Of note, hemodynamic stability should be monitored and a complete blood count should be ordered to assess for anemia.In summary, those with visible hematuria confirmed by urinalysis and urine microscopy and with no recent trauma, urologic procedures, menses, or urinary tract infection should undergo cystoscopy and CT urogram. Microscopic hematuria
After detecting and confirming hematuria with urinalysis and urine microscopy, the first step in evaluation of microscopic hematuria is to rule out benign causes. Benign causes include urinary tract infection, viral illness, kidney stone, recent intense exercise, menses, recent trauma, or recent urological procedure. After benign causes have resolved or been treated, a repeat urinalysis and urine microscopy is warranted to ensure cessation of hematuria. If hematuria persists (even if there is a suspected cause), the next step is to stratify the risk of the person for urothelial cancer into low, intermediate, or high risk to determine next steps.