Urine drug screening has become standard of care in many medical practice settings to
assess compliance, detect misuse, and/or to provide basis for medical or legal action. The …

Urine drug screening is a common way to test for compliance with medications having high
abuse potential. False-negatives and false-positives from immunoassays can lead to …

Urine drug screens are commonly used in various clinical settings and situations.
Immunoassays are the most commonly available method of testing for urine drug screens in …

Urine drug testing is an important tool that is commonly used to assess patient compliance
with prescription regimens. Point-of-collection immunoassay devices allow for timely …

Urine drug screen (UDS) immunoassays are a quick and inexpensive method for
determining the presence of drugs of abuse. Many cross-reactivities exist with other …

Immunoassays are presently used worldwide for the rapid screening of drugs. Despite the
fact that they are a highly valuable tool for the testing of legal and illicit drugs, there is a real …

Urine drug testing by immunoassay is widely used to detect nonmedical drug use and to
monitor patients prescribed controlled substances. A key attribute of urine drug testing …

Background The direct detection of drugs and metabolites in urine using a targeted panel
offers sensitive and specific detection in comparison to the traditional approach to urine drug …

False-positive reports on urine drug screens by immunoassay are rare (strength of
recommendation [SOR]: C, small controlled-exposure studies, small case series) …

Drug testing, commonly used in health care, workplace, and criminal settings, has become
widespread during the past decade. Urine drug screens have been the most common …