Physician holding test tube with urine sample for analysis in the biochemistry lab. Doctor holding a tablet and analyzing the results of the urinalysis A genetics-driven urine test can detect ...

Objective: This study aimed to analyze the association between constipation and the urine albumin-to-creatinine ratio (ACR) using data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES ...

The A/G ratio may be performed as part of a routine blood test called the comprehensive metabolic panel (CMP), or it may be ordered if you have certain unusual symptoms like hematuria (blood in the ...

Urine is usually clear and light yellow in color, but cloudy urine may be hazy or milky looking. Dehydration, an infection, and certain health conditions can all cause cloudy urine (pee). It may also ...

Rachel is a dusty, hardscrabble spot, located in the Joshua tree desert just outside Area 51, that highly guarded Air Force outpost known for its secretive aviation experimentation. According to c ...

Now, a new genetics-driven urine test can help clear up that confusion by helping identify aggressive prostate cancers that are more likely to lead to a man’s early death, a new study says.

Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering, Louisiana State University, 3255 Patrick F. Taylor Hall, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803, United States ...

Red blood cells (RBC) can be present in urine even when they are not visible to a person. Also known as hematuria, RBC in urine can indicate an infection, kidney disease, and other health conditions.

You may experience foul-smelling urine without pain due to eating certain foods or taking medications. But a bad smell without pain may also indicate an underlying health condition. Urine is a ...

A Quick Review Foamy urine occurs when proteins like albumin are present in your urine. This can be caused by dehydration or exercise, but it can sometimes be a sign of an underlying kidney ...

Your urine can reveal a lot about your health. From its colour and consistency to how strong it smells, the content of your urine or a urinalysis can tell you whether or not you should worry.