Biomarkers · Chemical
Uric Acid,Urine 24hr
A uric acid test measures the amount of uric acid in a sample of your blood or urine (pee). Uric acid is a normal waste product that your body makes when it breaks down chemicals called purines.
- Primary unit
- mg/24 hr
- LOINC codes
- 3087-4
- Tests that measure Uric Acid,Urine 24hr
- Quest Diagnostics 3, Labcorp 2
Ranges
Each lab publishes a reference range for the population groups it tests, usually the middle 95% of results. These intervals describe that population, not an optimal or healthy target. How ranges differ
Quest Diagnostics, Uric Acid, 24-Hour Urine without Creatinine 11321
| Population | Interval |
|---|---|
| Male | 120-820 | mg/24 h |
| Female | 65-630 | mg/24 h |
Tests
Check the catalog code, specimen, method and preparation for every test that measures Uric Acid,Urine 24hr. Select up to five tests to compare them side by side.
Quest Diagnostics 3 tests
Single-analyte tests
Uric Acid, 24-Hour Urine without Creatinine 11321
Urine · Fasting not stated
Quest Diagnostics catalog pageMethod and collection
- Method
- Spectrophotometry (SP)
- Collection
- Do not acidify the urine. Please aliquot for uric acid testing prior to addition of any acid for those tests requiring preservative. Do not include first morning specimen; collect all subsequent voidings. The last sample collected should be the first morning specimen voided the following morning at the same time as the previous morning's first voiding. Specify total volume and duration of collection on container and test requisition.
Panels that include this biomarker
UroRisk® Panel 15565
14 analytes · Urine · Fasting not stated · Turnaround Set up: Mon-Sat
Quest Diagnostics catalog pageMethod and collection
- Method
- Inductively Coupled Plasma-Optical Emission Spectrophotometry • Ion Chromatography • Spectrophotometry (SP) • Calculation
- Collection
- No Reference Range has been established for pediatric patients <14 years old. Use only Quest 24-hour Urine Collection Kits (Mission Pharmacal or GBF, Inc.) specific for renal stone formation diagnosis. Follow instructions in the kit. Test should not be ordered on patients taking lithium, as lithium can affect results. For additional information, please contact the Quest Diagnostics Nichols Institute of SJC at 800-642-4657. 1) Upon completion of 24-hour collection in the large orange collection container, tighten the cap on the container and mix contents in the container vigorously for one minute. A good mix will ensure accurate test results. 2) Carefully fill the two white plastic vials with urine collected in the large orange container. The two white vials must be filled within two to four hours of completion of 24-hour collection. Fill and cap vials one at a time. Cap both vials tightly, write patient's name on each vial and place in zip-lock bags provided (do not remove absorbent sheets). 3) Complete the patient information section. (Patient's weight is no longer needed.) 4) Place specimen in mail-back box and mail to laboratory. Do not mail large orange collection container. For high urine output: Patient with a high urine output (greater than 3.8 L) will require more than one large container. Collect urine in the first container until it is 3/4 full and then begin filling the second container to complete the 24-hour collection. Carefully follow steps 1-4 for each jug and mark one as box 1 of 2 and the other box 2 of 2. Note: Urine must only be collected and stored in the large orange collection container. Do not remove sponge from the orange collection container. Do not remove wool from the white container. Do not collect the first urination at the beginning of 24-hour collection. During collection process, store large orange container in a cool location.
- Reference notes
- See Laboratory Report
StoneRisk® Panel 442
16 analytes · Urine · Fasting not stated · Turnaround Set up: Mon-Sat
Quest Diagnostics catalog pageMethod and collection
- Method
- Inductively Coupled Plasma-Optical Emission Spectrophotometry • Immunochemiluminometric Assay • Spectrophotometry (SP) • Calculation
- Collection
- No Reference Range has been established for pediatric patients <14 years old. Use only Quest 24-hour Urine Collection Kits (Mission Pharmacal or GBF, Inc.) specific for renal stone formation diagnosis. Follow instructions in the kit. Test should not be ordered on patients taking lithium, as lithium can affect results. For additional information, please contact the Quest Diagnostics Nichols Institute of SJC at 800-642-4657. 1) Upon completion of 24-hour collection in the large orange collection container, tighten the cap on the container and mix contents in the container vigorously for one minute. A good mix will ensure accurate test results. 2) Carefully fill the two white plastic vials with urine collected in the large orange container. The two white vials must be filled within two to four hours of completion of 24-hour collection. Fill and cap vials one at a time. Cap both vials tightly, write patient's name on each vial and place in zip-lock bags provided (do not remove absorbent sheets). 3) Complete the patient information section. (Patient's weight is no longer needed.) 4) Place specimen in mail-back box and mail to laboratory. Do not mail large orange collection container. For high urine output: Patient with a high urine output (greater than 3.8 L) will require more than one large container. Collect urine in the first container until it is 3/4 full and then begin filling the second container to complete the 24-hour collection. Carefully follow steps 1-4 for each jug and mark one as box 1 of 2 and the other box 2 of 2. Note: Urine must only be collected and stored in the large orange collection container. Do not remove sponge from the orange collection container. Do not remove wool from the white container. Do not collect the first urination at the beginning of 24-hour collection. During collection process, store large orange container in a cool location.
- Reference notes
- See Laboratory Report
Labcorp 2 tests
Panels that include this biomarker
Uric Acid, 24-Hour Urine 003418
2 analytes · Urine · Fasting not stated · Turnaround Within 1 day
Labcorp catalog pageMethod and collection
- Method
- Uricase
- Preparation
- Standard diet 24 hours prior to collection
- Collection
- Mix well.
- Reference notes
- See table. Age Male (mg/24 hr) Female (mg/24 hr) 0 to 5 y Not established Not established 6 to 12 y 87–600 87–600 13 to 17 y 140–804 140–804 18 to 60 y 197–1079 174–902 61 to 70 y 182–937 142–713 >70 y 136–771 89–569
Litholink 24-Hour Urine, KS 910235
22 analytes · Urine · Fasting not stated · Turnaround 4 - 8 days
Labcorp catalog pageMethod and collection
- Method
- Calcium, magnesium, creatinine, oxalate, citrate, uric acid, urea nitrogen, ammonium, cystine screening, phosphorus: Colormetric Sulfate: Turbidity with barium precipitation Sodium, potassium, chloride: fluoride for urine volume: Ion specific electrode pH: Potentiometry
- Collection
- Included preservative functions as a volume marker must be added to the main collection container at the beginning of collection and then return a 40 mL aliquot of the 24-hour urine per collection. Full 24-hour collection: Void and discard first urine and continue to collect for 24-hour period from that void time. All samples must be immediately returned to the lab using the prepaid FedEx shipper.
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2 tests: codes, specimens, methods, preparation and reference intervals.
Quest Diagnostics test catalog
3 tests: codes, specimens, methods, preparation and reference intervals.
MedlinePlus, National Library of Medicine
The description at the top of this page.
LOINC 3087-4
Regenstrief Institute codes that identify the same result across labs.
Search ClinicalTrials.gov for Uric Acid,Urine 24hr
Registered studies that measure Uric Acid,Urine 24hr, 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.
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