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The Urinalysis Test with Reflex to Microscopic screens urine for abnormalities in color, clarity, pH, protein, glucose, blood, and more. If results are abnormal, a microscopic exam is performed to detect cells, bacteria, crystals, or casts. Doctors order this test to evaluate urinary tract infections, kidney disease, diabetes, or metabolic disorders. Results provide essential insight into urinary tract and overall renal health for diagnosis and monitoring.
The Urinalysis Macroscopic Test examines urine for color, clarity, and appearance to help identify possible kidney or urinary tract issues. Abnormal results may indicate infection, dehydration, liver disease, or metabolic conditions. Doctors use this test as a first step in evaluating urinary symptoms, monitoring overall health, or detecting early signs of medical problems that may require further testing and treatment.
The Creatinine Clearance Test measures how effectively the kidneys filter creatinine from blood into urine, providing an estimate of glomerular filtration rate (GFR). This test requires both a blood sample and a 24-hour urine collection. Abnormal results may indicate kidney disease, reduced renal function, or dehydration. Doctors use this test to assess kidney performance, monitor chronic conditions, and guide treatment for renal disorders.
The LKM-1 IgG Antibody Test measures antibodies targeting liver kidney microsomal antigen 1, often linked to autoimmune hepatitis type 2 and liver dysfunction. It helps identify autoimmune activity, chronic hepatitis, and unexplained liver inflammation. This test provides valuable information about immune response, hepatic health, and systemic risks related to autoimmune-mediated liver disease.
The Albumin Random Urine Test measures the amount of albumin, a protein that can leak into urine when the kidneys are damaged. Elevated levels may indicate early kidney disease, often linked to diabetes, hypertension, or other chronic conditions. Doctors use this test to detect albuminuria, monitor kidney function, and guide treatment strategies. A random urine sample makes it a convenient tool for screening and long-term kidney health assessment.
The Creatinine Test measures creatinine levels in blood to evaluate kidney function and filtration efficiency. Elevated levels may indicate kidney disease, dehydration, or muscle disorders, while low levels may reflect reduced muscle mass. Doctors use this test to monitor chronic kidney disease (CKD), assess treatment response, and detect early signs of renal impairment. It provides key insight into kidney health, metabolic balance, and overall renal function.
The Liver and Kidney Function Panel measures blood sugar, electrolytes, proteins, and markers of liver and kidney health. It helps detect disease, monitor conditions, and guide treatment decisions.
The Protein Total and Protein Electrophoresis Test with Scan measures total protein in blood and separates it into albumin and globulin fractions to evaluate liver, kidney, and immune function. The scan identifies abnormal protein patterns linked to multiple myeloma, Waldenström’s macroglobulinemia, or chronic inflammation. Doctors order this test for unexplained fatigue, weight loss, or anemia. Results support diagnosis, monitoring, and treatment planning.
The Urinalysis Complete Test with Reflex to Culture screens urine for abnormalities in color, clarity, pH, protein, glucose, ketones, blood, and microscopic elements like red and white cells. If infection is suspected, it reflexes to a urine culture to identify bacteria. Doctors use this test to detect urinary tract infections (UTIs), kidney disease, diabetes, and metabolic disorders, guiding accurate diagnosis, treatment, and ongoing health management.
The Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) Test measures urea nitrogen levels in blood to assess kidney function and how well the body removes waste. Elevated BUN may indicate kidney disease, dehydration, heart failure, or high protein intake, while low levels may suggest liver disease or malnutrition. Doctors order this test to evaluate fatigue, swelling, or abnormal lab results. Results help diagnose kidney and liver conditions and guide treatment decisions.
The Protein Total Random Urine Test measures the amount of protein in a single urine sample to evaluate kidney function and detect disorders. Elevated protein levels (proteinuria) may indicate kidney disease, diabetes, hypertension, or urinary tract conditions. Doctors use this test to screen for kidney damage, monitor chronic disease, or investigate unexplained swelling, providing an important tool for early detection and treatment planning.