The term 'urine screening' is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a type of medical test that is used to analyze a urine sample to look for signs of an illness or disorder. For example: "My doctor ordered me to undergo a urine screening to check for signs of infection."
Semi-quantitative urine screening assays using cationic dyes on filter paper (e.g., spot tests) have relatively high rates of false-positives and false-negatives and are obsolete.
Because of the school urine screening program, it was discovered at an early stage.
Recommendations include the use of a 30% positive threshold for the "red urine" screening question to be used in schoolchildren in high prevalence areas.
All organ functions (inclusive electrocardiogramm) and laboratory testing of the blood (clinical chemistry, hematology) and the urine (screening test, B-microglobuline) were within normal limits.
All organ functions (inclusive electrocardiogramm) and laboratory testing of the blood (clinical chemistry, hematology) and the urine (screening test, Β-microglobuline) were within normal limits.
Critically, identification of specific enzyme activity with ABPP offers the potential for developing rapid colorimetric or fluorometric urine screening assays using immobilized substrates (e.g. urine dipstick).
General clinical-chemical blood tests and an on-site urine screening-test for drug use (AccuSign DOA 5, Princeton Bio-Meditech Bio-Meditech, Princeton NJ) were routine procedures at the department.
Such findings are in line with data recently released by Ameritox, one of the country's biggest urine-screening laboratories.
As doctors try to ensure their patients do not abuse prescription drugs, they are relying more and more on sophisticated urine-screening tests to learn which drugs patients are taking and — just as important — which ones they're not.
For example, Dr. Roger Chou, who helped develop urine-screening guidelines for a professional medical group, the American Pain Society, said he believed that the tests were a valuable tool.
These include urine-screening tests to make sure patients are taking the drugs properly, added sales of addiction treatment drugs, growing emergency-room expenses, law-enforcement budgets and skyrocketing costs for insurers.
