A urine protein level of 100 mg/dL indicates the presence of protein in the urine, which can be a sign of kidney issues or other health conditions. Normally, urine should contain very little protein, so elevated levels may suggest conditions such as kidney disease, Diabetes, or hypertension. Further evaluation and testing are typically recommended to determine the underlying cause and assess kidney function.
urine protein X 24 hr urine volume/ 100
Protein should not be found in the urine. Cause it may mean that your kidney is having a problem with its filtering of substances like protein and BUN.
test divide on Standard multiply to 100 then multiply to volume of 24 hrs urine per deciliter it equal to ( protein ? mg/ 24 hrs urine)
To recieved more carotain of my body
Kidney problems maybe
it means that you have aborbe so much protein ur body ge ts rid of it by you urinating
A protein level of "plus plus 100" in urine typically indicates a moderate amount of protein present, suggesting a potential issue with kidney function or other underlying health conditions. The "+" grading system varies, but generally, "plus plus" indicates a significant increase in protein levels compared to normal. It may warrant further investigation by a healthcare provider to determine the underlying cause and necessary treatment.
Urine should certainly not contain more protein in it than a protein shake. If there are too high levels of protein in the urine, it is known as proteinuria.
Protein in the urine is called proteinuria, and is very serious. Have it seen to, promptly.
protein over spill in urine level 10
Clinistix is a strip used to check glucose in the urine. Abustix? Do you mean Albustix? Albustix is for checking albumin in urine. Albumin is protein.
To calculate 24-hour urine protein, collect all urine over a 24-hour period and measure the total volume. Then, use a laboratory test to determine the total protein concentration in the urine. The formula is: Total Urine Protein (mg) = Urine Protein Concentration (mg/dL) × Total Urine Volume (dL). This provides the total protein excretion over 24 hours, typically expressed in milligrams.