EDDP; Methadone
Oral fluid is composed of saliva, mixed with buccal and mucosal transudates, cellular debris, bacteria, and residue of ingested products. Oral fluid as a test matrix shows promise for detection of recent drug use, and a significant body of scientific literature documents drug disposition and detection times. Researchers comparing effectiveness of oral fluid and urine drug testing found a similar pattern and frequency of positive drug test results in the general workforce over the same general period. Similarly in pain clinics, the pattern of licit and illicit drugs and metabolites observed in oral fluid paralleled results reported for urine, with some minor differences in detection rates for different drug classes. In some cases, oral fluid testing may be an acceptable alternative or the only available matrix. As an ultra-filtrate of blood, however, it shares the limitations of a decreased window of detection versus conventional urine drug testing
Avoid any food or drink consumption, or gum or tobacco use for 10 minutes prior to collecting. If donor's mouth is not empty immediately prior to collection, have subject rinse mouth with water (up to 4 oz) and wait a minimum of 10 minutes before collecting a specimen.
1 mL oral fluid inserted into 3 mL buffer tube collected in Quantisal™ device
If donor's mouth is not empty immediately prior to collection, have subject rinse his/her mouth with water (up to 4 oz) and wait a minimum of 10 minutes before collecting a specimen.Collect random oral fluid sample in a standard Oral-Eze® collection container. Quantisal™: Using the standard Quantisal™ collection container
Using the standard Quantisal™ collection container, follow collection instructions on package.
Printable Collection Instructions
Specimens received in a non-Oral-Eze® collection device; Specimens received with any food debris or foreign objects present in the sample; Insufficient volume
Transport
Transport
Refer to Interpretive Results
If screening drug class result is equal to or greater than the cutoff, then confirmation testing will be performed at an additional charge
Oral fluid is composed of saliva, mixed with buccal and mucosal transudates, cellular debris, bacteria, and residue of ingested products. Oral fluid as a test matrix shows promise for detection of recent drug use, and a significant body of scientific literature documents drug disposition and detection times. Researchers comparing effectiveness of oral fluid and urine drug testing found a similar pattern and frequency of positive drug test results in the general workforce over the same general period. Similarly in pain clinics, the pattern of licit and illicit drugs and metabolites observed in oral fluid paralleled results reported for urine, with some minor differences in detection rates for different drug classes. In some cases, oral fluid testing may be an acceptable alternative or the only available matrix. As an ultra-filtrate of blood, however, it shares the limitations of a decreased window of detection versus conventional urine drug testing
3 to 5 days
0919303 (0918875)
80307 (80358; HCPCS: G0480)