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Measures the amount of protein present in a single, random urine sample
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🧪 What is Spot Urinary Protein?
The Spot Urinary Protein test measures the amount of protein present in a single, random urine sample. It is commonly used to screen for proteinuria, which can indicate kidney damage or disease.
❓ Why is the Test Done?
To:
📊 Normal Range
Urinary Protein Concentration | Reference Range |
---|---|
Typically | < 15 mg/dL (varies by lab) |
Proteinuria threshold | > 150 mg/day (equivalent in spot samples) |
Protein concentration in spot urine can vary with urine concentration; often interpreted with creatinine ratio.
📈 Interpretation of Results
Result | Clinical Significance |
---|---|
Normal protein level | No significant proteinuria |
Mild to moderate elevation | Possible early kidney damage or transient proteinuria |
High protein level | Significant proteinuria indicating glomerular disease |
🧠 Associated Conditions
Condition | Details |
---|---|
Diabetic nephropathy | Protein leakage due to glomerular damage |
Hypertensive nephropathy | Kidney damage due to high blood pressure |
Glomerulonephritis | Inflammatory kidney disease |
Preeclampsia | Proteinuria in pregnancy associated with hypertension |
🔄 Related / Follow-Up Tests
✅ Fasting Required?
Test | Fasting Required |
---|---|
Spot Urinary Protein | ❌ No |
📝 Summary Table
Parameter | Details |
---|---|
What | Measures protein concentration in a spot urine sample |
Why | Screen and monitor kidney damage through proteinuria |
Normal Range | < 15 mg/dL (varies) |
Elevated Levels | Indicative of kidney damage or disease |
Associated Conditions | Diabetic nephropathy, hypertension, glomerulonephritis |
Follow-up Tests | PCR/ACR, 24-hour urine protein, kidney function tests |
Fasting Required | ❌ No |
How our test process works!