Measurement of urine protein

[Measurement of triiodothyronine in urine].

A radioimmunoassay procedure to measure triiodothyronine (T3) in unextracted urine is described. One hundred microliter of T3 standards or samples were incubated with 100 microliter of T3 antiserum (1:40,000), 100 microliter of tracer 125I-T3 and 700 microliter of 0.05 M borate buffer, pH 8.6. Separation of free from bound antigen was achieved by dextran coated charcoal. The cross-reaction of L...

Laboratory measurement of urine albumin and urine total protein in screening for proteinuria in chronic kidney disease.

Laboratory measurement of urine total protein has been important for the diagnosis and monitoring of renal disease for decades, and since the late 1990s, urine albumin has been measured to determine whether a diabetic patient has incipient nephropathy. Evolving understanding of chronic kidney disease (CKD) and, in particular, the cardiovascular risks that CKD confers, demands more sensitive det...

Measurement of mercury in human urine.

Four methods of determining the concentration of mercury in human urine have been studied. A simple method suitable for general laboratory use is recommended and the requirements for accurate results are defined. The method employs mild oxidation with permanganate and HS(2)O(4) followed by dithizone extraction and measurement of absorbance at 485 nm and 620 nm.No mercury was detected in any of ...

The measurement of thiamine in urine.

The most widely used procedures for the measurement of thiamine in urine are based on the oxidation of the vitamin to thiochrome, which is then extracted into butyl alcohol and measured fluorometrically (1). It has been found possible to omit the butyl alcohol extraction without prejudice to the assay. By utilizing benzenesulfonyl chloride to obtain blank values, as proposed by Urban and Goldma...

Measurement of free light chains in urine.