A urinalysis is used to assess what?

Once urine is collected, many of its elements deteriorate within what time frame?

What type of urine specimen requires no special preparation?

When conducting a drug urine test, the individual must present a valid what before the test?

All reagent pad colors are compared with a color chart to do what?

Once urine is collected, many of its elements deteriorate within two hours.

A postprandial urine specimen is collected exactly one hour after a meal.

Suprapubic aspiration is a common method of urine collection.

Color and clarity of urine are subjective and can be determined by the individual performing the testing.

A urine specimen with a high specific gravity is concentrated.

What type of urine specimen is one that is collected exactly two hours after the patient eats a meal?

A patient that has urine with a high specific gravity is what?

What is the typical pH value for freshly voided urine?

What are chemicals produced during fat metabolism that are found in urine when the body is burning more fat than normal?

The presence of red blood cells in urine is known as what?

What happens to urine if not tested within one hour of collection?

It is easiest to identify urine abnormalities in a more concentrated urine specimen. This type of specimen would be collected at what time?

What process is used whenever there is suspicion that the person who provided the specimen was intoxicated?

When is urine dark yellow or amber in color?

Cloudiness in urine could be caused by what?

What food can turn urine a red-brown color?

Which of the following is not a common chemical tested for in urine?

How much protein is normally found in urine?

How many chemical measurements does a urine reagent strip test?

Reagent strip tests are often what with a more sensitive and/or specific laboratory test?

Ketoacidosis may occur in patients with this disease.

Common bacteria that can cause UTI's and cause a positive nitrite test are E. coli, Enterobacter, Klebsiella, and what?