Mid-Atlantic · Opiate Screen and Confirmation, Urine
Opiate Screen and Confirmation, Urine in New York
This page explains the opiate screen and confirmation, urine, what it measures, and how to order it. The Opiate Screen and Confirmation test checks for the presence of opiates in a urine sample.
What this test is
This test is used to detect opiates in a urine sample. It involves an initial screening followed by a confirmation test if opiates are detected. The confirmation step ensures the accuracy of the initial screening results.
What it measures
- Morphine — reflects the presence of morphine or codeine
- Codeine — indicates codeine use
- Heroin Metabolites — suggests heroin use
- Hydrocodone — implies hydrocodone consumption
- Hydromorphone — indicates hydromorphone intake
- Oxycodone — reflects oxycodone use
- Oxymorphone — suggests oxymorphone consumption
What the test involves
The test involves providing a urine sample at a collection site. The sample is then analyzed in a laboratory for the presence of opiates.
Why it is often ordered
Clinicians typically order this test to check for opiate use. It may be part of a routine drug screening or used in specific clinical assessments.
Preparation
Preparation instructions should be followed as provided by the collection lab. These instructions ensure the accuracy of the test results.
How results are reported
Results indicate whether opiates are present in the urine. Reference ranges can vary, so it's important to discuss results with a healthcare provider.
Before you go
- Test availability at your chosen lab
- Specific preparation instructions
- Turnaround time for results
Cities
Opiate Screen and Confirmation, Urine in New York communities
Choose your city for local context and to request this test.