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Test Code LAB1234667 Urine Drug Screen with Confirmation

Important Note

Due to a worldwide reagent shortage, Asante Laboratory System will be removing Methadone from this Drug Screen Panel. Methadone will still be orderable as a standalone test (LAB5379).

This urine drugs of abuse panel will include confirmatory testing on any of the drugs in this screening panel that are positive.

Performing Laboratory

  • Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center
  • Asante Three Rivers Medical Center
  • Asante Ashland Community Hospital

 

Performing Department

Chemistry

Specimen Required

Random urine collection

 

Collect in sterile cup.

  • Specimen can be collected at any time

Specimen Minimum Volume

1.0 mL

Specimen Stability Information

48 hours at room temperature

 

7 days refrigerated at 2-8⁰C

 

6 months frozen

Reject Due To

  • Quantity not sufficient (QNS)
  • Specimen exceeds storage stability
  • Lack of two patient identifiers:
    • 1-Patient’s first and last name
    • 2-Patient’s date of birth

Day(s) Performed

Testing performed 7 days a week on all shifts.

 

Report Available

  • ASAP  - 2 hours after receipt of specimen in lab.
  • STAT – 1 hour after receipt of specimen in lab.

Method Name

Immunoassay

CPT Code Information

80307

Billing Code

3000879

Profile Information

This urine drug panel tests for Amphetamine, Cocaine, Barbiturates, Benzodiazepines, Fentanyl, Opiates, Marijuana, Methadone, and Oxycodone. This panel will automatically reflex to send-out confirmatory testing for any drugs that are positive.

 

The screening portion of this test is qualitative only (Pos/Neg). Medico-legal intervention should not be initiated prior to a positive confirmatory test by GC/MS. Confirmatory reflex testing on positives will be quantitative.

 

This drug screen also tests for urine creatinine to assess the urine concentration. Urine creatinine values <20 mg/dL will include a comment “the urine creatinine value (<20 mg/dL) suggests a dilute specimen with possible false negative values. Supervised recollection is suggested if clinically indicated.”