Oxalate (Urine)

This test checks for the chemical oxalate in your blood. High levels of this substance can make it more likely that you will develop kidney stones.

Osmolality (Urine)

This test measures the concentration of particles in your urine. It finds out if your electrolyte balance is normal and if your kidneys are working correctly.

Osmolality (Stool)

This test measures the concentration, or osmolality, of certain particles in a sample of your watery stool. The test is used to find out why you have chronic diarrhea.

Osmolality (Blood)

This test measures the concentration of dissolved particles, or osmolality, in your blood.

Myoglobin (Urine)

This test measures a protein called myoglobin in your urine. The test can help find out if your muscle tissue has been injured.

Myoglobin (Blood)

This test measures the amount of a protein called myoglobin in your blood. It's done to help diagnose conditions caused by muscle damage.

Mycoplasma (Sputum)

This test looks at sputum, or the mucus from your lower airways. It finds out whether you have a lung infection caused by a certain organism.