Biomarker Lens

Biomarkers · Chemical

Magnesium,Urine 24hr

Understand what Magnesium,Urine 24hr signals

Primary unit
mg/24 hr
LOINC codes
24447-5, 3167-4, 19124-7, 2162-6, 25308-8, 26889-6, 2701-1, 27378-9, 2779-7, 2829-0, 2956-1, 3087-4, 34736-9, 35090-0, 42673-4, 42678-3, 43423-3, 53811-6, 6687-8, 6874-2, 8251-1
Commercial laboratory assays
5

We have not added a physiological summary for this biomarker yet. Compare the commercial laboratory assays and population reference ranges below.

Compare commercial laboratory assays for Magnesium,Urine 24hr

Check orderable catalog codes, specimen types, fasting requirements, and demographic reference ranges across laboratories.

Litholink 24-Hour Urine, KS

Laboratory
Labcorp
Test code
910235
Specimen
Urine
Fasting
Not stated
Turnaround
4 - 8 days

Laboratory assay overview

This test is used for treatment and management of known or suspected kidney stone formers.

Labcorp test directory, test code 910235

Magnesium, 24-Hour Urine without Creatinine

Laboratory
Quest Diagnostics
Test code
11322
Specimen
Urine
Fasting
Not stated
LOINC
24447-5, 3167-4
Turnaround
Set up: Tues-Fri

Laboratory assay overview

Useful in the assessment of nutritional and metabolic disorder. Increased levels indicate renal and respiratory failure and decreased levels indicate seizures, tetany, cardiac arrhythmias, Low CA++ and K+.

Quest Diagnostics population reference ranges

Quest Diagnostics calculates these statistical intervals for this specific assay and demographic group, not as universal optimal targets.

PopulationRange
Male28-180 mg/24 h
Female18-130 mg/24 h
View complete laboratory reference notes

Magnesium, 24-Hour Urine Male 28-180 mg/24 h Female 18-130 mg/24 h

Quest Diagnostics test directory, test code 11322

Magnesium, Urine

Laboratory
Labcorp
Test code
003400
Specimen
Urine
Fasting
Not stated
LOINC
19124-7
Turnaround
1 - 3 days

Laboratory assay overview

Magnesium excretion controls magnesium balance.1 Magnesium urinary excretion is enhanced by increasing blood alcohol levels, diuretics, Bartter syndrome, corticosteroids, cis-platinum therapy and aldosterone. Renal magnesium wasting occurs in renal transplant recipients who are on cyclosporine and prednisone.2 Renal conservation of magnesium is diminished by hypercalciuria, salt-losing conditions, and the syndrome of inappropriate secretion of antidiuretic hormone.1 Magnesium deficiency is often inadequately documented by serum magnesium levels. Urinary magnesium analyses have been advocated before and after therapeutic magnesium administration to further investigate the significance of an apparent low serum magnesium.3

View complete laboratory reference notes

Environmental exposure: 12.0−293.0 mg/24 hours

Labcorp test directory, test code 003400

StoneRisk® Panel

Laboratory
Quest Diagnostics
Test code
442
Specimen
Urine
Fasting
Not stated
LOINC
2162-6, 24447-5, 25308-8, 26889-6, 2701-1, 27378-9, 2779-7, 2829-0, 2956-1, 3087-4, 3167-4, 34736-9, 35090-0, 42673-4, 42678-3, 43423-3, 53811-6, 6687-8, 6874-2, 8251-1
Turnaround
Set up: Mon-Sat

Laboratory assay overview

StoneRisk® Panel is for stone formers with a positive urine culture indicating urinary tract infection (UTI), also for recurrent stone formers or when attending physician deems it medically necessary for the patient to have comprehensive metabolic evaluation.

View complete laboratory reference notes

See Laboratory Report

Quest Diagnostics test directory, test code 442

UroRisk® Panel

Laboratory
Quest Diagnostics
Test code
15565
Specimen
Urine
Fasting
Not stated
LOINC
2162-6, 24447-5, 26889-6, 2701-1, 27378-9, 2779-7, 2829-0, 2956-1, 3087-4, 3167-4, 34736-9, 35090-0, 42673-4, 42678-3, 43423-3, 6687-8, 6874-2, 8251-1
Turnaround
Set up: Mon-Sat

Laboratory assay overview

UroRisk® Panel is recommended for initial and recurrent stone formers (excluding patients with Struvite stones).

View complete laboratory reference notes

See Laboratory Report

Quest Diagnostics test directory, test code 15565

Verify these ranges and sources

We compile every detail above directly from named laboratory directories and published clinical studies. Laboratories calculate standard reference intervals from the statistical distribution of tested populations for a specific assay method and demographic group, rather than setting universal optimal targets.

Always review your personal lab results with a licensed clinician, or track your lab history and health goals in Aumnivida.

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