Biological samples can be stored in a number of ways, depending on the type of sample and the desired shelf life. For example, DNA samples can be stored in a -80°C freezer for long-term storage, or in a refrigerator for shorter-term storage. RNA samples can be stored in a -80°C freezer for long-term storage, or in a -20°C freezer for shorter-term storage. Protein samples can be stored in a -20°C freezer, or at 4°C for shorter-term storage.
Urine can stay fresh for a few hours to a few days. The exact time depends on the temperature and humidity of the environment. Urine that is stored in a cool, dry place will last longer than urine that is stored in a warm, humid place.
A urine sample can be stored in a fridge for up to 48 hours. After this time, it is best to dispose of the sample.
There are four main types of specimens: blood, urine, stool, and mucus. Each type of specimen has different characteristics and requires different collection methods. Blood specimens can be collected from a vein (venipuncture) or from a fingerstick. Urine specimens can be collected in a clean cup or container, or they can be collected using a urine dipstick. Stool specimens can be collected in a clean container or they can be collected using a rectal swab. Mucus specimens can be collected from the nose or throat using a swab.
4.9/5
$234
I'm extremely appreciative of this stuff. They are convenient and secure, and I have used them in a doctor's office. My vet asked me to gather samples from my two dogs, but I had no idea how to store them. I decided to take a chance and find this product on Amazon, and I'm very glad I did.
4.7/5
$234
Because I'm participating in a clinical experiment, I must have blood taken and a UA every month. Nothing major. Except that my MS makes it difficult and uncomfortable for me to move freely.Imagine my astonishment when I arrive at the new "clinic" that I've been asked to use and am given a 4 oz. Solo Cup instead of a UA cup. WHAT? Are you for real?I then acquired my own. With a suitable screw-on cap, as I never intend to urinate all over myself.
4.7/5
Specimen Containers Designed for effective collection of stool and urine samples
Extra Durable and Stable Design with Reinforced Plastic Ribbing
Measurements are in both ounces (up to 30 ounces) and in Millileters (900 ml)
Designed to fit all standard size toilets and commodes
Save Money by Ordering the Specimen Containers in Bulk (available in single, 5-pack and 10-pack)
$234
The Primemed Specimen Collector pans were exactly what I needed. I was frequently required to provide urine samples due to shoulder inflammation. They provide you with a tiny cup in which to collect the sample, but there was no way I could reach far enough to do so. These were therefore quite helpful.
4.5/5
CLEAN AND LEAKPROOF – Each Vakly specimen cup comes with a tight sealed screw on cover, keeping your specimen secure and protected during transportation.
PATIENT INFORMATION STICKER - Each specimen cup come with a paitent information sticker where you can write down the date, room number, patient name and Doctors name.
MULTIFUNCTION VERSATILY – These 4 OZ collection cups are designed to collect liquid or solid’s both at home or at professional facilities such as Doctors offices, clinics and hospitals for testing in a safe and secure way.
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED – Each urine cup comes in a sterile individually sealed bag making sure the cups get to you clean, sterile and safe to use.
TOP QUALITY SPECIMEN CUPS – Vakly medical grade disposable specimen collection cups are made with medical grade plastic polypropylene material and are highly dependable for all specimen collection such as urine, stool and semen.
$234
really sturdy cups Each cup arrived in its own small bag, and the packaging was good. There is a vacuum seal on the bags. The green lidded cups I used to get at the neighborhood pharmacy were no longer available. The only differences between these are the blue lid and the superior label. Lids close tightly yet are not difficult to open. With the 2 I've used thus far, there have been no leaks. Large and simple to read label is on the front. I'll purchase more as required.
4.5/5
Screw On Leak Proof Lids
Non Sterile
Made From Latex Free Polypropylene Plastic
4oz Specimen Cups
Easy To Read Graduated Measurement Indicators In Ounces (4) And Milliliters (120)
$234
My cat occasionally needs to get her pee tested. She is a monster at the veterinarian and refuses to use their litter boxes. In order to gather samples at home and bring them with us to the veterinarian, I bought both of these and hydrophobic cat litter. It has literally saved lives. No more anxious cats. I place her in a crate with her box, watch her leave, then use a big syringe to suck up the liquid to pour into the cup. There haven't been any leaks or spills.
4.1/5
Clear sterile cup can measure, both U.S. ounces and millimeters
Each individually bagged cup provides a sample space for writing the date, name, doctor, and time and room number
High density polyethylene plastic body and a screw-on sealing cap with a excellent leak-resistance and seals tighter
Latex free
$234
The kids will love making slime with these! They are a fair size and have a good seal. The labels on the cups are easily removed, so I purchased Avery 2 inch circle labels that are the exact size to cover the permanent plastic markings on the cup's front and top. You cannot tell they are specimen cups with the labels on. I've used dollar store containers in the past to make slime, but these are more affordable and safer for the kids because they twist shut so the slime can't get into their bags. Another benefit is that the cups have measurements on them, so you could use the measures to manufacture little amounts of slime directly in the cup. The fact that these are packaged in individual plastic bags is the only drawback to using them for large groups.
4/5
Perfect for single-use urine specimen sample collections as well as single-use biological collections
Latex free
Sterile, tab type, tamper evident
Features label with space for doctor and patient information, and molded graduations in ounces and milliliters
$234
Halloween triumph! We created some shots of lemon drops and threw them into them. They were a great success! They were adored by all. Thrilled to have a few extra for the following year! By far, these were the finest for the money. Prior to ordering these, I looked everywhere.
3.9/5
Graduated measuring in oz(30) and mL (900)
Good for urine and stool
Fits in all standard size commode
Specimen Collector Pans
Reinforced ribbing for extra durability
$234
I have always hated collecting pee samples. Given my size, providing a sample is not something I can do with ease. One of the female physicians at an institution once asked me whether I wanted to wear "a hat" when I visited. What that was, I had no notion. She gave me a piece of plastic that, when flipped upside down, did resemble a hat with wings. You urinate on it while it is on the toilet seat. You dump your sample into the provided container once it gathers in the "hat"—done, dry hands, dry sample container! I rinsed out the "hat" and poured the remaining contents into the toilet. I grudgingly did as the physician instructed and threw it in the trash. Since it is composed of smooth, durable plastic, I believed that after washing it, it should be recycled. I looked it up online when I got home and discovered that Amazon sells the exact same ones! I purchased a pack of them since I knew I'd need one of these every few months. When I know I have to provide a sample, I discretely bring one of them with me in a lovely flowered bag. I'll never again dread collecting a urine sample! And after every use, they are indeed cleaned and sanitized.
Specimen containers are called specimen cups or specimen jars. They are used to collect and store urine, feces, and other bodily fluids for testing.
There are a variety of containers used in the laboratory, from small vials and test tubes to large carboys and flasks. The type of container used depends on the volume of the sample and the type of experiment being conducted.
There are many different tools and containers used in sampling, depending on the type of sample being collected and the environment in which it is being collected. Some common tools and containers used for sampling include: -Buckets: Used for collecting large samples of water or other liquids. -Bottles: Used for collecting smaller samples of water or other liquids. -Cups: Used for collecting small samples of solid materials. -Spoons: Used for collecting small samples of semi-solid materials. -Ziploc bags: Used for collecting small
There are many types of sample bottles, from small vials to large bottles. The most common type of sample bottle is the glass vial, which can hold a few milliliters of liquid. Other types of sample bottles include plastic bottles, metal cans, and even paper cups.
There are many ways to collect a sample, but some common methods are through the use of a syringe, a cotton swab, or a cup. The type of sample collected depends on what is being tested for and how much material is needed. For example, a small amount of blood may be collected for a cholesterol test, while a larger sample may be needed for a DNA test.
There are three primary methods of specimen collection: direct skin puncture, venipuncture, and urine collection. Direct skin puncture, also known as a fingerstick, is the most common method of specimen collection. This involves using a lancet to puncture the skin and collect a small amount of blood. Venipuncture is another common method of specimen collection. This involves using a needle to draw blood from a vein, typically in the arm. Urine collection is the third primary method of specimen collection. This involves collecting a urine sample
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