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Aubf Lab Notes

The document outlines the procedures for urine specimen collection, handling, and evaluation, emphasizing the importance of proper labeling, contamination prevention, and adherence to universal precautions. It details various types of urine specimens, their specific collection methods, and the conditions under which specimens may be accepted or rejected. Additionally, it includes guidelines for urine specimens intended for drug analysis, highlighting volume and temperature requirements.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views3 pages

Aubf Lab Notes

The document outlines the procedures for urine specimen collection, handling, and evaluation, emphasizing the importance of proper labeling, contamination prevention, and adherence to universal precautions. It details various types of urine specimens, their specific collection methods, and the conditions under which specimens may be accepted or rejected. Additionally, it includes guidelines for urine specimens intended for drug analysis, highlighting volume and temperature requirements.

Uploaded by

lila
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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ALYSSA AMPER – BMLS-3D NOTE:

AUBF LAB  Bacteriologic examination is done first if


requested
SPECIMEN COLLECTION, HANDLING AND
 Urine less than the standard volume
EVALUATION
requirements is accepted only for the
SPECIMEN COLLECTION following cases:
o Acute Renal Failure
 Urine is a biohazardous substance that o Pediatric Patients
requires observance of Universal Precaution. o Geriatric Patients
 Gloves should be worn at all times.
 Specimen containers souhlve be clean, dry, DECREASE ANALYTES
leak – proof, with a wide mouth and flat
1. Clarity – bacterial growth and precipitation
bottom.
of amorphous material
 Recommended capacity of specimen
2. Glucose – Glycolysis and bacterial use
containers is 50 mL.
3. Ketones – volatilization and bacterial
 ALL SPECIMEN MUST BE LABELED
metabolism
PROPERLY
4. Bilirubin – phot-oxidation
o Patient’s Name
5. Urobilinogen – oxidation or urobilin
o Identification Number
 Liver
o Date and Time of Collection
6. RBCs & WBCs – disintegration to dilute
o Additional information such as
alkaline urine
patient’s age and physician’s name
 Decrease and damage RBC and
 REQUISITION FORMS MUST
WBC
ACCOMPANY SPECIMENS delivered to the
7. Trichomonas – loss of motility, death
laboratory and the time the specimen id
received should be recorded on the form. TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN

SPECIMEN IS ACCEPTED IF: 1. RANDOM SPECIMEN


 Most commonly received specimen
 Proper labeling
 Ease of collection and convenience for
 Sufficient quantity
patients
 Proper container
 Collected at any time
 No contamination
 Used for ROUTINE SCREENING
 Proper preservation
TESTS
 Storage condition
2. FIRST MORNING
 Proper transport of specimen
 Also called as 8-hour specimen
SPECIMEN IS REJECTED IF:  Collected immediately on arising,
immediately delivered
 Specimens is unlabeled containers  Concentrated and acidic
 Nonmatching labels and requisition form  Prevents false-negative pregnancy
 Specimens contaiminated exteriors test result
 Insufficient transport  For evaluating orthostatic proteinuria
 For nitrate testing
3. FASTING SPECIMEN 10. MIDSTREAM-CLEAN CATCH SPECIMEN
 Second voided specimen after period of  Alternative to catheterized specimen
fasting  Safer, less traumatic method of
 Does not contain any metabolites obtaining urine for bacterial culture
 Recommended for Glucose Monitoring  Provide patients with: appropriate
4. 2-HOUR POST PRANDIAL cleansing material, sterile container,
 Collected shortly after consuming a instructions for cleansing and voiding
routine meal and collecting again 2 11. SUPRAPUBIC ASPIRATION
hours after eating.  Collected by external introduction of
 For monitoring of INSULIN THERAPY needle through abdomen into the
o Test glucose or sugar bladder.
5. GLUCOSE TOLERANCE SPECIMEN  For bacterial culture
 Collected to correspond with the blood  Also used for cytologic examination
samples drawn during an OGTT 12. POSTATITIS SPECIMEN
 Tested for glucose and ketones and  AKA three-glass collection
results are reported along with the blood  For prostatic infection determination
test  Quantitative cultures are performed on
6. 24-HOUR (TIMED) SPECIMEN ALL SPECIMENS
 For analytes that exhibit diurnal variation
 Patients must be instructed on the FIRST SPECIMEN: first portion of the urine, increase
procedure number of bacteria and WBC can be seen
 Must begin and end the collection period
SECOND SPECIMEN: midstream portion of the urine,
with an empty bladder used as a control for bladder and kidney infection. If
 All specimens should be refrigerated or positive, results from the third specimen and INVALID
kept an ice during the collection period because infected urine has contaminated the
7. EARLY AFTERNOON SPECIMEN
specimen.
 For urobilinogen determination
 Collected between 2pm to 4pm THIRD SPECIMEN: PROSTATE IS MASSAGED
 This collection correlated with the FIRST so that prostate fluid will be passed with the
“alkaline tide” remaining urine.
8. 12-HOUR URINE
 For Addis Count 13. PEDIATRIC SPECIMEN
 Quantitates formed elements using  Soft, clear plastic bags with
hemocytometer hypoallergenic skin adhesive to attach
9. CATHETERIZED to the genital area of both boys and
 Collect under sterile conditions girls.
 For bacterial culture  Sterile specimens may be obtained by
 Also be used to measure function of CATHETERIZATION or by
individual kidney SUPRAPUBIC ASPIRATION.
14. DRUG SPECIMEN COLLECTION
 Forms of tampering of specimen include
substitution, adulteration or dilution
 Urines specimen collections may be
witnessed or unwitnessed.
URINE SPECIMEN FOR DRUG ANALYSIS

VOLUME 30 to 45 mL
TEMPERATURE 32.5 to 37.7 taken within
4 minutes
CONTAINER 60 mL

 Bluing dye is added to the toiler water


reservoir, to avoid adulterated specimens.

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