Component Standard Ranges COLOR, UR Yellow- APPEARANCE, UR Clear- LEUKOCYTE ESTERASE, UR Negative- NITRITE, UR Negative- PROTEIN, UR Negative- mg/dL PH, UR 5.0-9.0 BLOOD, UR Negative- SPECIFIC GRAVITY, UR 1.001-1.035 KETONE, UR Negative- mg/dL UROBILINOGEN, UR 0.2-1.0 mg/dl BILIRUBIN, UR Negative- GLUCOSE, UR Negative- mg/dL WBC, UR 0-2 /HPF RBC, UR 0-2 /HPF SQUAMOUS EPITHELIAL CELLS None Seen- /HPF BACTERIA, UR None seen- /HPF MUCOUS, UR None Seen- /HPF
urinalysis is basically a type of urinary tests.
Normal ranges on blood tests depends on the laboratory that draws the blood.
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.
if alt result z 111,so what we do?
A urinalysis typically involves three main tests: physical examination (color, odor, clarity), chemical analysis (pH, protein, glucose, ketones), and microscopic examination (white blood cells, red blood cells, bacteria, crystals). Additional tests may be included depending on the specific reason for the urinalysis.
Yes, alcohol can be detected in a urinalysis, but traditional urinalysis tests do not typically measure alcohol levels. Specialized tests, such as ethyl glucuronide (EtG) tests, can detect alcohol consumption in urine by measuring specific alcohol metabolites.
Arbitrary units in urinalysis refer to a method of measurement that does not have a standardized unit of measure. This means that the values obtained are specific to the particular instrument or test being used, and may not be directly comparable to results from other tests or devices. It is important to consider the specific reference ranges provided by the laboratory when interpreting results given in arbitrary units.
It is unlikely that the urinalysis you are being given tests for mushrooms, although it is possible. If it is a typical 5 or 12 panel test than it will not show up.
In a normal urinalysis, you would expect to find clear urine, no traces of blood, normal levels of protein, glucose, ketones, and pH, and no presence of bacteria or white blood cells.
Some do, and some do not. Clean up your act and apply!
The normal ranges for levels of certain vitamins are as follows
It might, I wouldn't try it, those tests are very good.