Diagnosis. 1  If no abnormalities: suspect prerenal or postrenal azotemia. 2  If eosinophils: suspect acute interstitial nephritis. 3  If red blood cell casts: suspect glomerulonephritis or vasculitis. 4  If renal tubular epithelial cells and muddy brown casts: suspect acute tubular necrosis.
The ribbon worm, also called proboscis worm, bootlace worm, nemertean, or nemertine, is any member of the phylum Nemertea. Nemertea is also called Nemertinea or Rhynchocoela. There are more than 900 Nemertea species, including free-living forms as well as parasites of sea squirts, crustaceans, and mollusks. Most Nemertea are found in marine habitats, but some may live on land (terrestrial) or in freshwater. There are 13 known terrestrial ribbon worm species recorded worldwide.
Cut that fruit open to see if it contains a tomato fruit worm, a type of caterpillar. Tomato fruit worms usually bore into the fruit right under the edge of the calyx where the hole can be inconspicuous. Sometimes they will bore into the fruit as shown in your pic however. Tomato fruit worms are difficult to control in my experience. Do some research and choose a method.