it is called yhe urinalysis
It will show up if you use the specific test that is used to detect it.
Urinalysis is a test used to detect a variety of disorders, including urinary tract infections, kidney disease, and diabetes. It can also help assess hydration levels and detect the presence of illegal substances.
To get tested for chlamydia, you must ask specifically for that test. Routine urinalysis or culture does not detect chlamydia.Chlamydia testing requires a specific test. Urine testing done for other purposes will not detect chlamydia.
Yes. A culture to detect bacteria in the urine does not check for chlamydia. The urine test for chlamydia is not a standard urinalysis or urine culture, but is a specific test to detect chlamydia's genetic material. Ask for the test specifically if you are concerned.
Yes, if a pregnancy test is requested, the laboratory will run a pregnancy test on the urine sample.
Is this for you? Or a scientific question? Before serious symptoms like jaundice set in it can generally only be distinguished with a blood test. Symptoms will vary depending on the type of hepatitis.
Yes, it does. But they have to do a separate test for it...
Moderate bacteria results in a Fecalysis test suggests infection. A full interpretation would need to include a white cell count and color inquiry.
There are a number of urine tests that can be used to assess kidney function. A simple, inexpensive screening test--a routine urinalysis--is often the first test conducted if kidney problems are suspected.
A blood drug test is when a person draws blood from you and checks it for any sign that you have been drinking or using illegal drugs. A urinalysis drug test is when you urinate in a cup and a person checks it for any sign that you have been drinking or using illegal drugs.
There are several components to a normal urinalysis. Most urinalysis is done by "dipstick," a set of enzyme linked absorbent tests packaged on a plastic strip and dipped into the urine. The dipstick generally tests the urine for: Glucose (blood sugar) -- to detect possible diabetes Nitrites and/or Leukocyte esterase -- bacterial metabolism products, to detect possible infection Urobilinogen and/or Bilirubin -- to detect possible liver problems Protein, Albumin, ad/or Microalbumin -- to detect possible kidney problems due to high blood pressure or other causes pH -- to check for normal acidification of the urine Specific Gravity -- to check the patient's general hydration status and the normal ability of the kidneys to concentrate urine Blood -- to detect the possibility of kidney problems such as kidney stones or nephritis If a dipstick test detects an abnormality in any of these areas, a laboratory urinalysis in which a doctor or technician views the specimen under the microscope and the urine is run through machines that detect the exact amount of any substances found can provide a great deal more detail.