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Kidney Health Screen

Kidney Health Screen near me in New Delhi

Also referred as
Kidney health profile
Kidney health check
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Contains
23 tests
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The Kidney Health Screen is a comprehensive assessment tailored to evaluate kidney function and detect potential issues early. It includes a range of blood and urine tests that provide a holistic view of kidney health, helping in the early detection and management of kidney-related conditions. This test is widely available at an affordable price with Tata 1mg labs in New Delhi. 

The Kidney Health Screen test is recommended for individuals with risk factors such as diabetes, hypertension, a family history of kidney disease or those experiencing symptoms like swelling, fatigue, or changes in urine output. It is also suggested for individuals taking certain medications that may affect kidney function, and as part of routine health checkup to ensure early detection and management of potential kidney issues. 

Overnight fasting is preferred for this test. A first morning midstream urine sample should be collected into a sterile container provided by the sample collection professional. 

 

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Understanding Kidney Health Screen

The Kidney Health Screen test helps assess the overall health and functionality of the kidneys. The kidneys play an important role in filtering waste products, balancing electrolytes, and maintaining fluid balance in the body. This screening package includes key tests to provide a thorough evaluation of kidney function. It includes serum calcium test which measures calcium levels in the blood to assess bone health and kidney function, serum creatinine test which evaluates kidney function by determining the amount of creatinine in the blood, uric acid test which checks for uric acid levels to detect gout and other potential kidney function issues, Blood urea nitrogen (BUN) test which measures the level of urea nitrogen in the blood to assess kidney function and protein metabolism and routine urine examination to detect urine abnormalities, providing insights into kidney and urinary tract health. 

The Kidney Health Screen test is recommended for individuals with risk factors such as diabetes, hypertension, a family history of kidney disease or those experiencing symptoms like swelling, fatigue, or changes in urine output. It is also suggested for individuals taking certain medications that may affect kidney function, and as part of routine health checkup to ensure early detection and management of potential kidney issues. Early detection of kidney problems allows for timely intervention, potentially preventing the progression of chronic kidney disease and ensuring better management of overall health. 

An overnight fasting is preferred before this test but is not mandatory. Inform your doctor about all the medications and supplements that you may be taking, as these may affect your test results and may require temporary discontinuation before the test. A midstream urine sample should be collected into a sterile container provided by the sample collection professional. Women are advised not to give the sample during the menstrual period unless prescribed, as that can interfere with certain test results.

Test result ranges can vary slightly between labs due to differences in testing methods and guidelines. Abnormal test results require expert interpretation; therefore, do not self-medicate at home solely based on these results and consult your doctor for proper understanding of the test results. Based on the results, your doctor will assess your medical condition, suggest lifestyle changes like diet and exercise, and decide if medication is needed to manage your condition.

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What does Kidney Health Screen measure?

Contains 23 tests

The Kidney Health Screen test is tailored to assess the overall function and health of your kidneys. This comprehensive test includes serum calcium test, which helps evaluate calcium metabolism and kidney stone risk ; serum creatinine test to assess kidney filtration efficiency and detect potential kidney dysfunction; uric acid test to identify the risk of gout and kidney stones; and blood urea nitrogen (BUN) test is to evaluate kidney function and detect any possible impairment in the kidneys' ability to remove waste from the blood. Additionally, this profile also includes urine routine & microscopy (Urine R/M) test  which provides detailed information on the physical and chemical characteristics  of urine, helping to identify infections, kidney disease, and other urinary tract issues. Collectively, these tests provide valuable insights into kidney health and can help detect early signs of kidney disease.

The Serum Calcium test measures the calcium level in your blood. Most of your body’s calcium (about 99%) is stored in bones and teeth to keep them strong. The rest (1%) circulates in the blood and helps your muscles move, nerves work, blood to clot, and heart to keep a steady rhythm.

Calcium in blood comes in two forms:

  • Bound calcium, attached to proteins like albumin
  • Ionized (free) calcium, which is active and helps many body functions

This test measures total calcium (both bound and ionized). This test cannot show if you have enough calcium in your diet. It also cannot detect bone diseases like osteoporosis. The body keeps blood calcium levels steady. It does this by taking calcium from bones during mild shortages.

What Do the Results Mean?

Pathological Factors 

Test Parameter

Interpretation (possible causes)

Low Levels

  • Underactive or damaged parathyroid glands (hypoparathyroidism and pseudohypoparathyroidism)

  • Chronic kidney disease with toxin buildup

  • Poor absorption of calcium or vitamin D

  • Liver problems like obstructive jaundice

  • Bone diseases such as osteomalacia and rickets

  • Some medicines, including cancer drugs, calcitonin, and certain diuretics

  • Low magnesium or protein levels in blood

High Levels

  • Overactive parathyroid glands (primary or secondary hyperparathyroidism)

  • Acute or chronic kidney failure, including after kidney transplant

  • Bone loss due to malabsorption or osteoporosis

  • Certain cancers, especially breast, lung, and kidney tumors

  • Medicines like vitamin D or A overdose, diuretics, hormone therapy (estrogen, androgen), tamoxifen, or lithium

Key: ⇧: Indicates High Levels , ⇩: Indicates Low Levels

Physiological Factors

🧒 Age: Older adults may have lower calcium levels due to reduced bone density and hormonal changes.

🚺 Gender: Women, especially after menopause, are more prone to calcium loss due to lower estrogen levels.

🫄 Pregnancy and Lactation: Higher calcium demand during these phases may lower calcium levels if intake is inadequate.

💊 Hormonal Influence: Parathyroid hormone (PTH), vitamin D, and calcitonin regulate calcium balance; any imbalance can alter calcium levels.

Lifestyle Factors

🥗 Diet: Inadequate intake of calcium-rich foods can lower calcium levels.

🍷 Alcohol Consumption: Excessive alcohol interferes with calcium absorption.

🚬 Smoking: Smoking may affect bone metabolism and calcium utilization.

☀️ Sun Exposure: Insufficient sunlight can reduce vitamin D levels, affecting calcium absorption.

Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your healthcare provider for personalized guidance.

What Do Normal Calcium Levels Mean?

Normal results indicate that your calcium metabolism is functioning properly, supporting bone health, nerve transmission, and muscle contraction.

What Do High Levels of Calcium Indicate?

High calcium levels (hypercalcemia) may indicate:

  • Overactivity of the parathyroid glands
  • Excessive vitamin D intake
  • Underlying health issues, such as certain cancers or bone disorders. 

Your doctor may recommend further tests to identify the underlying cause.

What to Do if Your Calcium Is Higher Than Normal?

If your calcium levels are higher than normal, do not self-medicate or stop supplements abruptly. Your doctor will check your health, medications, and history before deciding what to do next. In most cases, adjusting supplements or treating the root cause resolves the issue.

What Do Low Levels of Calcium Indicate?

Low calcium levels (hypocalcemia) may indicate:

  • Nutritional deficiencies,
  • Kidney or parathyroid dysfunction
  • Poor vitamin D absorption

Treatment involves calcium or vitamin D supplementation and dietary adjustments under medical supervision.

Can Calcium Results Be Inaccurate?

Yes. The Serum Calcium test results can sometimes be inaccurate. Factors that may affect the results include recent intake of calcium or vitamin D supplements, dehydration, pregnancy, hormonal therapy, and certain medications like diuretics or anticonvulsants. Minor variations in how the lab handles the sample may also impact accuracy. It is important to share your medical history and current medicines with your doctor to get a clear understanding of your calcium levels.

What Factors Can Affect Serum Calcium Results?

Though it is a reliable test, some circumstances can influence accuracy:

  • Intake of calcium/vitamin D supplements
  • Kidney or parathyroid diseases
  • Medications like lithium or diuretics
  • Prolonged immobilization
  • Hormonal imbalances
  • Sample contamination with EDTA causes falsely low calcium
  • Use plain or serum separator tubes; avoid EDTA/oxalate/citrate tubes
  • Prolonged tourniquet application (>1 min) affects results
  • Fasting sample preferred but not mandatory (8–12 hours)
  • Transport the sample at room temperature; analyze ionized calcium quickly
  • Low albumin affects total calcium; corrected or ionized calcium is preferred in specific cases (ICU, CKD, pregnancy)

What Follow-Up Tests May Be Required?

Based on your Calcium test results, your doctor may recommend additional tests to determine the cause of abnormal calcium levels and evaluate bone, kidney, or parathyroid health. These tests may include:

Table: Tests Commonly Ordered Alongside Serum Calcium Test

Test Name

Primary Purpose

Ionized Calcium Test

Measures the active (free) form of calcium 

Urine Calcium Test

Evaluates calcium loss through urine 

Vitamin D Test

Checks for vitamin D deficiency

Parathyroid Hormone (PTH) Test

Checks parathyroid gland function

Electrolyte Panel

Assesses minerals affecting calcium 

Kidney Function Test (KFT) with Electrolytes

Assesses kidney function and electrolyte balance 

Know more about Serum Calcium

The Serum Creatinine test measures the creatinine level, a byproduct produced by the wear and tear of muscles during energy production. Since kidneys help filter creatinine, this test helps determine how well your kidneys work. Usually, high levels of creatinine in the blood signal diminished kidney function. At the same time, low levels may indicate decreased muscle mass.

What Do the Results Mean?

Pathological Factors 

Test Parameter

Interpretation (possible causes)

Low Creatinine

  • Myasthenia gravis, muscular dystrophy, certain medications (e.g., cimetidine, trimethoprim)

 High Creatinine

  • Blockage in the urinary tract, pre- and postrenal azotemia, impaired kidney function, loss of body fluid (dehydration), and muscle diseases such as gigantism and acromegaly.

Physiological Factors

🧒 Age: Creatinine levels may decrease with age (due to reduction in muscle mass).

🫄 Pregnancy: Slightly lower levels can be seen due to physiological changes in kidney function during pregnancy.

Lifestyle Factors

🥗 Diet: High protein intake may transiently increase creatinine.

🏋️ Exercise: Intense physical activity can temporarily elevate creatinine levels.

💊 Medications: Some medicines, such as NSAIDs, antibiotics, or certain blood pressure medications, may influence kidney function and creatinine levels.

Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your healthcare provider for personalized guidance.

What Do Normal Serum Creatinine Levels Mean?

Normal serum creatinine levels indicate that the kidneys are functioning properly and effectively filtering waste products from the blood.

What Do High Levels of Serum Creatinine Indicate?

High serum creatinine may indicate impaired kidney function, dehydration, urinary tract obstruction, or other conditions affecting renal health.

What to Do if Your Serum Creatinine Is Higher Than Normal?

If your creatinine level is higher than normal, consult your doctor for proper guidance. They may recommend additional tests, lifestyle adjustments, medication review, or referral to a nephrologist.

What Do Low Levels of Serum Creatinine Indicate?

Low levels are uncommon but may indicate low muscle mass, malnutrition, or liver disease. Always discuss results with your healthcare provider.

Can Serum Creatinine Results Be Inaccurate?

Yes, serum creatinine results can sometimes be inaccurate. Factors such as severe muscle loss, certain medications or supplements, and variations or errors in laboratory test methodologies can affect the accuracy of the results.

What Factors Can Affect Serum Creatinine Results?

Though a reliable test, several factors can influence accuracy:

  • Muscle mass, age, sex
  • Diet, hydration status
  • Medications affecting kidney function
  • Severe illness or trauma
  • Hyperbilirubinemia

What Follow-Up Tests May Be Required?

Depending on your serum creatinine results, your doctor may recommend additional tests to get a clearer picture of kidney health. These can include urine tests, such as urine protein or microalbumin or cystatin C, to detect early kidney damage; an eGFR calculation to estimate kidney filtration efficiency; kidney imaging, like an ultrasound, to check for structural abnormalities; and electrolyte or kidney function panels to assess overall kidney performance and detect any imbalances. Fasting is not recommended for this test, you can eat and drink as per your daily routine.

Table: Tests Commonly Ordered Alongside the Serum Creatinine Test

Test Name

Primary Purpose

Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN and/or Urea)

Evaluates kidney function along with creatinine

Urine Routine & Microscopy

Detects protein, blood, or infection in urine

eGFR

Assesses kidney filtration efficiency

Creatinine Clearance

Measures kidney filtration by comparing serum and urine creatinine

Urine Creatinine

Monitors creatinine excretion to evaluate kidney function

How Does the Serum Creatinine Test Differ from Other Kidney Tests?

The Serum Creatinine test directly measures kidney filtration and indicates how efficiently the kidneys remove creatinine from the blood. Other kidney-related tests include:

BUN/Urea: Gives an idea of how well your kidneys are working. The levels can change with your diet or water intake.

Uric Acid: Checks the amount of uric acid in your blood. High levels may mean kidney or metabolism problems.

Serum Electrolytes: Measures important minerals like sodium, potassium, and chloride to check your body’s mineral balance.

BUN/Creatinine Ratio: Helps doctors find out if you have kidney issues or dehydration.

eGFR: Estimates your overall kidney function based on creatinine level, age, sex, and body size.

Creatinine Clearance: Compares blood and urine creatinine to see how well your kidneys filter waste.

Urine Creatinine: Measures the amount of creatinine in urine to help evaluate kidney health.

While these tests complement each other, Serum Creatinine specifically reflects kidney filtration efficiency, making it a key indicator of renal health.

Know more about Serum Creatinine

The Uric Acid, Serum test measures the amount of uric acid in your blood. Uric acid is a waste product formed when the body breaks down purines. Purines are the natural substances found in your body’s cells (DNA) and in certain foods like red meat or seafood. Under normal conditions, uric acid dissolves in the blood, passes through the kidneys, and is excreted in the urine. When this process doesn’t work properly, due to either increased production or reduced elimination, the uric acid can build up in the blood. This may indicate underlying health issues such as kidney dysfunction, gout, or the presence of kidney stones. In some cases, the exact reason for high uric acid levels is unclear. On the other hand, low uric acid levels are rarely a cause for concern. This test helps doctors understand if uric acid levels are within a healthy range and whether further evaluation or treatment is needed.

What Do the Results Mean?

Pathological Factors 

Test Parameter

Interpretation 

Possible causes

  High Uric Acid

Hyperuricemia 

Increased uric acid production due to:

  • Leukemia

  • Multiple myeloma

  • Paget’s disease

  • Psoriasis

  • Chemotherapy

  • Polycythemia vera

  • Lymphoma

  • Hemolysis

  • Sickle cell anemia

  • Pneumonia

Decreased uric acid removal due to:

  • Kidney disorder

  • Metabolic Acidosis

  • Hypovolemia

  • Sarcoidosis

  • Hyperparathyroidism

  • Hypothyroidism

  • Genetic disorders

Both increased production and decreased removal in:

  • Gout

  • Asymptomatic hyperuricemia

Low Uric Acid

Hypouricemia 

Decreased uric acid production due to:

  •  Xanthinuria

Increased uric acid removal due to:

  • Wilson's disease

  • Fanconi syndrome

  • Acromegaly (some patients)

  • Celiac disease (slightly)

  • Neoplasms

Physiological Factors

🧒 Age: Uric acid level rises every 10 years in men. However, it only begins increasing after the age of 50 in women. 

🧑‍🦳 Gender: Men generally have higher uric acid levels than women.

🫄 Pregnancy: Uric acid levels tend to drop during early pregnancy due to hormonal changes. These levels return to normal as the pregnancy progresses.

🩸Menopause: Uric acid levels are higher after menopause due to low estrogen levels. 

Lifestyle Factors

🏃 Exercise: Weight loss and physical exercise lower uric acid levels. 

🥗 Diet: Eating purine-rich foods (such as alcohol, red meat, seafood, etc., and fructose- or sugar-containing beverages) increases the uric acid levels.

😟Stress: Stress can affect blood cortisol levels and thus uric acid concentrations.

💊Medications: Medicines, such as diuretics, immunosuppressants, chemotherapeutic agents, etc., can affect uric acid removal. Therefore, they increase uric acid levels.

Geographical Location: High-altitude regions, such as mountains, can also increase the uric acid production, raising its levels. 

Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your healthcare provider for personalized guidance.

What Do Normal Uric Acid, Serum Levels Mean?

Normal uric acid levels suggest proper breakdown of purines and uric acid removal. It means your kidneys are working properly. It means that you have a low risk of other health problems like kidney stones, gout, or kidney problems.

What Do High Levels of Uric Acid, Serum Indicate?

High uric acid levels (hyperuricemia) indicate problems in uric acid synthesis or removal. This can happen due to kidney issues and can lead to gout and kidney stones. Also, these levels increase the chances of diabetes, high blood pressure, and heart disease.

What to Do if the Levels Are Higher Than Normal?

If your uric acid levels are higher than normal, it may indicate conditions such as gout, kidney disease, or metabolic disorders. Your doctor will evaluate your symptoms and may suggest lifestyle changes like reducing intake of purine-rich foods, limiting alcohol and sugary drinks, and staying well-hydrated to help flush out excess uric acid.

What Do Low Levels of Uric Acid, Serum Indicate?

Low uric acid levels (hypouricemia) result from increased uric acid removal from the body or decreased production of uric acid. It can occur due to certain medicines or health issues, such as problems in the kidneys, thyroid, or parathyroid glands. Generally, low uric acid levels do not show any symptoms. However, they are associated with muscle weakness, fatigue, and rare genetic disorders. Low uric acid levels are not very common and are often discovered incidentally during routine blood tests. Since low readings can have different causes, always consult a doctor to understand what they mean in your specific case.

Can Uric Acid, Serum Results Be Inaccurate?

Yes. Certain conditions can affect test accuracy. If your uric acid serum test results do not align with your symptoms or overall health, your doctor may recommend repeating the test or ordering additional investigations.

What Factors Can Affect Uric Acid, Serum Results?

Though it is a reliable test, several factors can influence the accuracy:

  • Diet including purine-rich or fructose-containing foods
  • Alcohol
  • Certain medications, like diuretics or immunosuppressants 
  • Pregnancy 
  • Menopause
  • Age
  • Dehydration 
  • Exercise
  • Certain medical conditions, like kidney diseases or cancer

What Follow-Up Tests May Be Required?

Based on your uric acid results, your doctor may recommend additional tests to get a clearer picture of your health or to monitor possible complications. These may include kidney panels, cholesterol testing, or a CBC test.

Table: Tests Commonly Ordered Alongside Uric Acid, Serum: 

Test Name

Primary Purpose

Urinalysis

Measures uric acid in urine to assess kidney stones

KFT

Analyzes kidney health to detect issues with kidney function

CBC

Determines the levels of blood cells to detect the disease behind abnormal uric acid levels

Lipid profile

Measures lipid levels for the presence or risk of other disorders, such as heart disease

HbA1c

Estimates blood sugar for the presence of diabetes

Renal CT scan or ultrasound

Visualizes stones in the kidneys

X-rays

Detect swelling in joints

Joint Aspiration

Analyzes the presence of uric acid crystals in joints

How Does the Uric Acid, Serum Test Differ from Other Kidney Function Tests?

The Uric Acid, Serum test measures the level of uric acid in the blood, which is a byproduct of purine metabolism. Elevated or decreased levels can indicate kidney issues, metabolic disorders, or other health conditions. Other related tests include:

  • Serum Creatinine: Measures creatinine to assess kidney filtration efficiency and overall kidney function.
  • Urine Uric Acid: Measures uric acid excretion in urine to assess kidney function, detect risk of uric acid kidney stones, or evaluate metabolic disorders.
  • BUN/Urea: Gives an idea of how well your kidneys are working. The levels can change with your diet or water intake.
  • Serum Electrolytes: Measures important minerals like sodium, potassium, and chloride to check your body’s mineral balance.
  • eGFR: Estimates your overall kidney function based on creatinine level, age, sex, and body size.

Know more about Uric Acid, Serum

The Urine R/M (Urine Routine & Microscopy) test involves gross, chemical, and microscopic evaluation of the urine sample.

  1. Gross examination: It involves visually inspecting the urine sample for color and appearance. Typically, the urine color ranges from colorless or pale yellow to deep amber, depending on the urine’s concentration. Things such as medications, supplements, and some foods such as beetroot can affect the color of your urine. However, unusual urine color can also be a sign of disease.

    In appearance, the urine sample may be clear or cloudy. A clear appearance is indicative of healthy urine. However, the presence of red blood cells, white blood cells, bacteria, etc., may result in cloudy urine, indicating conditions such as dehydration, UTIs, kidney stones, etc. Some other factors, such as sperm and skin cells, may also result in a cloudy appearance but are harmless.

  2. Chemical examination: It examines the chemical nature of the urine sample using special test strips called dipsticks. These test strips are dipped into the urine sample and change color when they come in contact with specific substances. The degree of color change estimates the amount of the substance present. Some common things detected include protein, urine pH, ketones, glucose, specific gravity, blood, bilirubin, nitrites, and urobilinogen.

  3. Microscopic examination: This involves the analysis of the urine sample under the microscope for pus cells, red blood cells, casts, crystals, bacteria, yeast and other constituents.

Know more about Urine R/M (Urine Routine & Microscopy)

This further contains

  • Urobilinogen
  • Ketone
  • Nitrite
  • Colour
  • Appearance
  • Specific Gravity
  • Pus Cell
  • Epithelial Cell
  • Casts
  • Crystals
  • Protein Urine
  • Ph for Urine
  • Urine Glucose
  • Yeast
  • Red Blood Cells
  • Leucocyte Esterase
  • Blood
  • Bacteria
  • Bilirubin

A Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) test measures the levels of urea nitrogen in the blood. Blood urea is a waste product that is formed in the liver when you eat food and the protein is metabolized into amino acids. This process leads to the production of ammonia that is further converted into urea. Both ammonia and urea are nitrogenous compounds. Your liver releases urea into the blood which is then carried out to the kidneys. In the kidneys, urea is filtered from the blood and flushed out of the body via urine. This is a continuous process, so a small amount of urea nitrogen always remains in the blood.

In the case of a kidney or liver disease, there is a change in the amount of urea present in the blood. If your liver produces urea in an increased amount or if there is any problem in kidney functioning, there might be difficulty in filtering out the waste products from the blood, which can result in increased urea levels in the blood.

Know more about Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN)

FAQs related to Kidney Health Screen in New Delhi

The Kidney Health Screen test is designed to assess the overall function and health of the kidneys. It helps in detecting any potential kidney issues early on, allowing for timely intervention and management to prevent further complications.
Generally, you need an overnight fasting (8-12 hours), however, it is not mandatory. It's best to follow your doctor's specific instructions.
The risks associated with this test are generally minimal. However, some people may experience mild pain or discomfort at the site from where the blood sample is taken, which is usually self-limiting.
The Kidney Health Screen includes a serum calcium test, serum creatinine test, blood urea nitrogen (BUN) test, uric acid test and urinalysis (urine routine and microscopy).
The frequency depends on your health status and risk factors. Your doctor will recommend how often you should be tested based on your specific needs, such as if you have diabetes, hypertension, or a history of kidney disease.
Yes. In New Delhi, you can schedule the Kidney Health Screen test near you with Tata 1mg Labs. The test is easy to book, cost-effective, and available with a comprehensive report.
Yes, home sample collection for the Kidney Health Screen test is readily available in New Delhi. Tata 1mg Labs allows you to choose a date and time that suits your schedule for sample collection.
If you want to schedule the Kidney Health Screen test with Tata 1mg Labs in New Delhi, the procedure is fairly easy and hassle-free. Follow these steps to book a test: 1). Visit the Lab Tests section on the Tata 1mg website. 2). Add the test you want in the cart. 3). Pick a time and date slot according to your convenience; however, do consider the necessary prerequisites while scheduling a test. 4). You will receive a notification with all the details once the test is scheduled.
Tata 1mg Labs is a pocket-friendly platform for booking lab tests in New Delhi. The Kidney Health Screen test is available at an affordable price of Rs. 769.
At Tata 1mg Labs, we understand the importance of timely results. We strive to provide fast turnaround times for test results, allowing you to get the information you need promptly. On average, we take 15 hours to provide the reports of the Kidney Health Screen test in New Delhi.
Content created by
Written by:
Dr. Lipika Khurana
BDS, PGDHHM
Reviewed by:
Dr. Swati Gupta (Anand)
MBBS, MD Lab Medicine
Want to know moreRead our editorial policy
Last Updated30th Nov 2025

Kidney Health Screen test price for other cities

Price inBangaloreRs. 769
Price inHyderabadRs. 399
Price inMumbaiRs. 849
Price inChennaiRs. 399
Price inPuneRs. 679

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Contains 23 tests
Serum Calcium
Serum Creatinine
Uric Acid, Serum
Urine R/M (Urine Routine & Microscopy) (19)
Urobilinogen
Ketone
Nitrite
Colour
Appearance
Specific Gravity
Pus Cell
Epithelial Cell
Casts
Crystals
Protein Urine
Ph for Urine
Urine Glucose
Yeast
Red Blood Cells
Leucocyte Esterase
Blood
Bacteria
Bilirubin
Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN)