does arginine hydrochloride show up in human urine?
89216
Yes. When we look at the Urea Biosynthesis(Ornithine Cycle),we can find Argino-succinic acid that converts into arginine & then into Ornithine. Im not sure abt arginine hydrochloride.
950265
"Biuret test is used for determining the amount of protein in a food sample. The Biuret test relies on the reaction between copper ions and peptide bonds in an alkaline solution. A violet color indicates the presence of proteins. Proteins give a strong biuret reaction because they contain a large number of peptide bonds. It is possible to use the biuret reaction to determine the concentration of proteins because (for most proteins) peptide bonds occur with approximately the same frequency per gram of material."\nFrom Wikipedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biuret_test\n\n"Arginine (symbol Arg or R) is an α-amino acid. The L-form is one of the 20 most common natural amino acids. In mammals, arginine is classified as a semiessential or conditionally essential amino acid, depending on the developmental stage and health status of the individual. Infants are unable to effectively synthesize arginine, making it nutritionally essential for infants. Adults, however, are able to synthesize arginine in the urea cycle."\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arginine\n\nBecause arginine prefers to stay outside proteins, I would guess that a Biuret test result would be negative.\n\nHope this helps!
265499
One line of a 24 hour urine is not indicative of anything.  The level, as you have described it, is normal.  A 24 hour urine study has to be put into the context of the patient's history, exam, and other lab tests to help deliver any type of diagnosis.  \n\nThis is a great question to bring up with the ordering physician, who has a duty to interpret your test results and help you understand them.
43725
Bleach\nsodium hyporchlorite has HCL in it\nMuritic acid
173108
There will be no easy or fast way.  Some options:\n\nhttp://www.analoxusa.com/frame120tb.htm\n\nchemistry.uca.edu/Projects/Quant98/urea-ise-98.pdf \n\nhttp://biocompare.com/newtech/1522/QuantiChrom(tm)-Urea-Assay-Kit.html\n\nwww.springerlink.com/index/X07825U10H247238.pdf
1153301
I know HCL as hydrochloric acid.  However, I do not know any medication that makes use of HCL.  Perhaps you could tell me the name of your medicine? (My guess is that those are orally ingested HCL tablets)  \n\nHCL is actually found in the stomach and has a pH value of 2: highly acidic and corrosive.  HCL activates the zymogens, pepsinogen and prorennin into pepsin and rennin.  Besides, I have an interesting fact for you.  Your stomach digests only PROTEINS.  NO other stuff.  Interesting it is right?  Such a bag digests only protein!\n\nZymogens are inactivated enzymes.  \nEnzymes help to digest food at a faster rate\nInactive enzymes cannot digest food
329203
No, a blood test shows a trace amount of the hormone early on and a urine test takes more time for the hormone to build up.
117840
If you are talking about a blood test then it is 100% accurate. With a urine test it depends on whether the levels of HGC (pregnancy hormone) are high enough to be detected, if it is a ver early pregnancy there is a chance that it wouldn't show up on a urine test.
863785
any & all...you druggie...J/k!!!!\nBut yah it's gonna show up in ur blood and urine..so yah pretty much all of them...
527144
Might be the hydrochloric acid the stomach produces.
969081
Answer depends on: 1.What is the reason for the urine testing? 2.What medication you are taking? 3.What was the appointment for?
101500
urine contains urea, which is a nitrous acid that is digested out of the bloodstream. when the urea mixes with the toilet water, it foams.
492917
Dear Worried About Protein In Urine,\n\nYou didn?t ask too many questions, besides you wouldn?t ask if it wasn?t important. If you looked at TeenHealthFX?s response to Low level Of Protein In Urine you?d realize that low levels of protein in the urine is not uncommon and need not be cause for alarm. Your doctor may even have explained this to you and would have ordered additional tests if he/she was concerned. Since this situation seems to being giving you a great deal of worry maybe you should go back to your pediatrician or primary care physician and ask the questions that are bothering you. You may want to get your parents involved, they most likely would be glad to provide you with emotional support and guidance if you need it. If you are still worried, ask your doctor to refer you to a nephrologist, which is a doctor who specializes in this disorder. Before going, make a list of your concerns and ask the questions during the exam. The more information you have the less you?ll worry.\n\nProteinuria (protein in the urine) may be a sign of important kidney disease in some people. However, sometimes the proteinuria is associated with a viral infection and resolves within a few weeks (transient proteinuria). This is generally speaking not a problem. In otherwise well teenagers, we often find that the proteinuria is "postural". That means the proteinuria disappear after a period of lying flat. This is also not associated with serious kidney disease. The urine should be checked again first thing in the morning, just upon awakening. If protein is detected, further investigations should be performed.\n\nAnother cause of an elevated protein level can come from a diet that has an abnormally high amount of protein. The most common culprit would be the protein supplements some athletes take in order to build strength. TeenHealthFX cautions against the use of these products because a large quantity of protein can overwhelm the kidneys. Besides, you can get all the protein you need from a well balanced diet without the risk.\n\nIf you would like to meet with a doctor and live in northern New Jersey, you can call the Adolescent/Young Adult Center For Health at 973.889.6350 for an appointment.\n\nSigned: TeenHealthFX
939499
Hello\n\nI hope you are feeling better soon.\n\nIt does not seem to be a major concern.  Just something to note if you are having urine tests while taking.\n\n- (cited below) While crystalluria has been observed in some intravenous rat studies, urinary crystals are not formed in the bladder, being present only after micturition and are not associated with nephrotoxicity. \n\n- (cited below) It is tempting to associate crystals with a risk of urolithiasis, but the majority of patients with a crystalluria do not have and will not develop kidney stones.\n \nGet better soon :-)
828333
The chances of a human getting ill from cat urine is practically nil.\nUrine is usually sterile in all species.  There are many products available to remove the odor and stain - usually sold in the pet section.
336216
Yes, the hormones levels of estrogen and testosterone show up in urine. However usually it will not be noticed depending on the dest being performed. A dip test for drugs will not be able to tell. but a more indepth drug test will be able to tell.
569117
Here's what I found:\n\nAllison and McWhirter first showed that the ability to produce methyl mercaptan after eating asparagus is not universal.4 Some people would produce detectable amounts in the urine after eating only three or four spears of asparagus, while others would produce none even after eating as much as one pound (0.45 kg) of asparagus. In their random sample of 115 human subjects, they demonstrated that this ability occurred in about 40% of the population, with an autosomal dominant inheritance pattern.4 In a larger study of 800 volunteers, Mitchell and co-workers verified these findings in both men and women, and from a pedigree analysis of two families, with one spanning three generations, the autosomal dominant mode of inheritance was also confirmed.5 Interestingly, the BMJ later reported a study in which all the subjects could produce methyl mercaptan, but their ability to smell it in the urine differed. Those who were able to smell the odour in their own urine could smell it in the urine of anyone who had eaten asparagus irrespective of whether or not that person could smell it. The authors suggested that the ability to smell these substances in one's or, indeed, another's urine was also genetically determined.6\n\nApart from methyl mercaptan, other metabolites may be responsible for the smell of the urine after eating asparagus. Gas chromatography of the urine has shown that the odour could be caused by S-methyl-thioacrylate and S-methyl-3- (methylthio)thiopropionate,7 while a combination of methyl mercaptan, dimethyl sulphide, and small amounts of sulphur-oxidised compounds could also be responsible.8 The source of these metabolites is unknown, but the last paper postulates asparagusic acid, which is specific to asparagus and, when given to humans, causes the same characteristic smell in the urine.8