Biomarkers · Chemical
Lactoferrin, Fecal, Quant., Stool
- Primary unit
- ug/g
- LOINC codes
- 42924-1
- Tests that measure Lactoferrin, Fecal, Quant., Stool
- Labcorp 1, Quest Diagnostics 1
Tests
Check the catalog code, specimen, method and preparation for every test that measures Lactoferrin, Fecal, Quant., Stool. Select up to five tests to compare them side by side.
Labcorp 1 test
Single-analyte tests
Lactoferrin, Fecal, Quantitative 123016
Stool · Fasting not stated · Turnaround 4 - 8 days
Labcorp catalog pageMethod and collection
- Method
- Immunoturbidimetric
- Collection
- Do not contaminate outside of container; do not overfill container. Loose/watery stools are acceptable. Ensure that no toilet tissue/sanitary materials are present in the submitted specimen. Ship frozen .
- Reference notes
- • Baseline (normal): 0.0−7.2 • Elevated: >7.2 An elevated result is indicative of the presence of fecal lactoferrin, a marker of intestinal inflammation. A normal result does not exclude the presence of intestinal inflammation.
Quest Diagnostics 1 test
Single-analyte tests
Lactoferrin, Quantitative, Stool 17321
Stool · Fasting not stated · Turnaround Set up: Wed
Quest Diagnostics catalog pageMethod and collection
- Method
- Immunoassay (IA)
- Collection
- Collect undiluted feces in clean, dry, sterile leak-proof container. Do not add fixative or preservative. Patients may collect stool and hold at room temperature until it can be properly refrigerated or frozen, but no more than 14 days.
- Reference notes
- <7.25 mcg/mL
0 of 5 tests selected
Pick one moreSources
1 test: codes, specimens, methods, preparation and reference intervals.
Quest Diagnostics test catalog
1 test: codes, specimens, methods, preparation and reference intervals.
LOINC 42924-1
Regenstrief Institute codes that identify the same result across labs.
Search ClinicalTrials.gov for Lactoferrin, Fecal, Quant., Stool
Registered studies that measure Lactoferrin, Fecal, Quant., Stool, on the U.S. National Library of Medicine registry.
Verify these ranges and sources
We compile this page from named laboratory catalogs, guidelines and studies. Labs calculate reference intervals from the people they test, for one assay method and one population group, so an interval describes that population rather than an optimal target.
Interpret your own results with a licensed clinician, or track your lab history and health goals in Aumnivida.
Spotted an error? Email hello@biomarkerlens.com with the page URL and the primary source that corrects the entry.