Nothing close enough? Start from a blank flowchart → Describe it in one paragraph.
How to use a flowchart template.
- 01Open the flowchart maker
Go to the flowchart maker and start a new diagram or duplicate an existing template.
- 02Define risk categories
Add decision nodes for age, risk factors, and presence of proteinuria or dysmorphic RBCs.
- 03Branch to diagnostic tests
Connect pathways to urinalysis, imaging, cystoscopy, or nephrology referral based on guidelines.
- 04Customize with notes and colors
Use color coding to highlight urgent findings or annotate with evidence levels.
- 05Share or export
Generate a shareable link or export the flowchart for use in presentations and EMRs.
Questions about flowchart templates
What is the first step in a microhematuria diagnosis flowchart?
Typically, confirm true microhematuria on repeat urinalysis, then assess for benign causes like infection, menstruation, or exercise.
When should a patient with asymptomatic microhematuria be referred to nephrology?
Nephrology referral is indicated if there is significant proteinuria, dysmorphic RBCs, or a family history of kidney disease, suggesting a glomerular source.
Can I edit these flowchart examples?
Yes, all examples are fully editable. Click on any flowchart to open it in the flowchart maker and personalize decision nodes and labels.
Are these flowcharts based on AUA guidelines?
Our templates are inspired by major guidelines including the AUA, but you should always verify and adapt them to local protocols and the latest evidence.
How do I share a microhematuria diagnosis flowchart with colleagues?
Once your flowchart is ready, click 'Share' to generate a unique URL that you can send or embed. You can also export as image or PDF.