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  2. Urine cytology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urine_cytology

    In urine cytology, collected urine is examined microscopically. One limitation, however, is the inability to definitively identify low-grade cancer cells and urine cytology is used mostly to identify high-grade tumors. [4] If the test detects atypical or cancerous cells, further tests may be recommended, such as cystoscopy and a CT scan.

  3. Urine test - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urine_test

    Example of a container used for collecting 24-hour urine samples. This particular container is free of trace metals to allow for accurate measurement of these substances in urine. The techniques used to collect urine specimens vary based on the desired test. A random urine, meaning a specimen that is collected at any time, can be used for many ...

  4. Urinalysis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urinalysis

    The collecting ducts ultimately drain into the renal calyces, which lead to the renal pelvis and the ureter. Urine flows through the ureters into the bladder and exits the body through the urethra. [5] [6] Besides excreting waste products, the process of urine formation helps to maintain fluid, electrolyte and acid-base balance in the body.

  5. Urinary cast - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urinary_cast

    The most common type of cast, hyaline casts are solidified Tamm–Horsfall mucoprotein secreted from the tubular epithelial cells of individual nephrons. Low urine flow, concentrated urine, or an acidic environment can contribute to the formation of hyaline casts, and as such, they may be seen in normal individuals in dehydration or vigorous exercise.

  6. Cytopathology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cytopathology

    Urinary tract cytology – concerning the ureters, urinary bladder and urethra. See Urine cytology. Effusion cytology – concerning fluids collections, especially within the peritoneum, pleura and pericardium; Breast cytology – principally concerning the female breast; Vaginal cytology - principally concerning non-human mammals

  7. Bladder tumor antigen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bladder_tumor_antigen

    It works by detecting raised levels of complement factor H‐related protein (CFHrp), which is produced by cancer cells, in urine. The test can be qualitative, in which just the presence of the antigen is detected or quantitative, in which the amount of the antigen is measured.

  8. Urine test strip - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urine_test_strip

    Automatic analysis of urine test strips using automated urine test strip analysers is a well-established practice in modern-day urinalysis. They can measure calcium , blood, glucose, bilirubin, urobilinogen, ketones, leukocytes, creatinine , microalbumin , pH, ascorbic acid and protein.

  9. Suprapubic aspiration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suprapubic_aspiration

    Suprapubic aspiration is a procedure to take a urine sample. It involves putting a needle through the skin just above the pubic bone into the bladder. [1] It is typically used as a method to collect urine in child less than 2 years of age who is not yet toilet trained in an effort to diagnose a urinary tract infection. [1]