Urine microalbumin

In normal human urine, the amount of trace albumin is extremely small, and it is a relatively sensitive indicator of early detection of kidney damage. Domestically used immunoturbidimetric turbidity and immunoturbidimetric turbidity method, using random urine, using creatinine ratio to report the discharge rate. Basic Information Specialist classification: urinary examination classification: urine / kidney function test Applicable gender: whether men and women apply fasting: not fasting Analysis results: Below normal: normal. Normal value: Urinary microalbumin: 4.28-18.14mg / (g · Cr) Above normal: Found in diabetic nephropathy, hypertension, pregnancy, pre-eclampsia and so on. It also appears in the urine during the recovery period of occult nephritis and nephritis. negative: Positive: Tips: Fresh morning urine should be used as much as possible. The urine that is randomly selected is preferably mid-stage urine. Women should avoid menstruation when taking urine specimens and should prevent vaginal secretions from mixing into the urine. Normal value (11.21 ± 6.93) mg / (g · Cr). Clinical significance Elevation is found in diabetic nephropathy, hypertension, pregnancy, pre-eclampsia, and the like. It also appears in the urine during the recovery period of occult nephritis and nephritis. High results may be diseases: diabetic nephropathy, preeclampsia considerations Note when checking: 1. Try to use fresh morning urine when doing this test. The urine that is randomly selected is preferably mid-stage urine. 2, women should avoid the menstrual period when taking urine specimens, should prevent vaginal secretions mixed into the urine, middle-stage urine is appropriate. 3. Use a clean and dry container for urine. It is better to use disposable urine cups and urine tubes provided by the hospital. The amount of urine used for routine testing should be about 10 ml and sent for inspection as soon as possible. Inspection process Inspection method: urine test. Not suitable for the crowd Menstrual women. Adverse reactions and risks no.