Biomarkers · Chemical
Sapovirus, Stool
- LOINC codes
- 82213-0
- Tests that measure Sapovirus, Stool
- Labcorp 1
Tests
Check the catalog code, specimen, method and preparation for every test that measures Sapovirus, Stool. Select up to five tests to compare them side by side.
Labcorp 1 test
Panels that include this biomarker
Gastrointestinal Profile, Stool, PCR 183480
22 analytes · Stool · Fasting not stated · Turnaround 2 - 3 days
Labcorp catalog pageMethod and collection
- Method
- Polymerase chain reaction (PCR)
- Collection
- If possible, allow patient to urinate before collecting stool specimen so as to avoid contaminating the stool specimen with urine. Catch the stool specimen in a clean, empty wide-mouthed container or place plastic wrap over the opening of the toilet bowl to prevent the stool specimen from falling into the bowl. Do not mix urine or water with the stool specimen. For diaper collected specimens, line the diaper with plastic wrap. Do not submit the diaper. Place small amounts of the stool specimen into the orange-labeled Para-Pak® vial using the spoon affixed to the Para-Pak® vial cap, taking care not to let the volume in the vial exceed the RED fill-line indicated on the vial label. Cap the Para-Pak® vial and shake the vial 10 times to ensure complete distribution of the stool into the preservative. The stool specimen must be placed into the Para-Pak® vial within one hour of the stools production for optimum results. Label the Para-Pak® vial with the patient's name, date of birth, date of collection and time of collection. Be sure the Para-Pak® vial cap is securely in place and that the vial is not leaking.
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1 test: codes, specimens, methods, preparation and reference intervals.
LOINC 82213-0
Regenstrief Institute codes that identify the same result across labs.
Search ClinicalTrials.gov for Sapovirus, Stool
Registered studies that measure Sapovirus, 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.
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