Drugs Tested:
Cocaine, Marijuana, Amphetamine, Opiate, Methamphetamine, Morphine, and Benzodiazepine
Built-In Adulteration Strips Test For:
pH, Specific Gravity, and Oxidants/Bleach
Features:
- Key triggered system
- On-site drug testing
- Mobile drug testing
- SAMHSA cut-off levels
- FDA 510(k) Cleared
This FDA Cleared cup is Collector Controlled vs. Donor Controlled, meaning that the collector is the only person who has complete control of the device and can activate the test at their convenience. Afterward, once the test is performed and the results are displayed, the collector can make a photocopy of the result simply by placing the flat front side onto a copy machine or scanner.
The split specimen cup 7 panel drug test with AD utilizes a patented key operated trigger system that allows the collector to transfer 2ml of the urine specimen into the separate testing chamber. The reason for this is that if the test reports a non-negative result, the cup can then be sent to a laboratory with the remaining untouched specimen for GC/MS confirmation. However, it does include a quality control device built into the drug test cup, and a red line in the control region (C) is considered an internal procedural control. It confirms sufficient specimen volume, adequate membrane wicking, and correct procedural technique.
With this drug test cup kit, you'll receive 27 security seals, 1 package insert, and 2 procedure cards, all included when you place your order. One important feature the split specimen cup 7 panel drug test offers is a temperature strip that is conveniently located on the back of the mechanism to help ensure specimen sample integrity for accuracy and reliable results.
If you are looking for a very effective pre-employment screening kit, the split specimen cup can help. Employees who test positive in pre-employment drug tests are 66% more likely to be absent and 77% more likely to be discharged within 3 years than those who tested negative. Employers, the court system, police departments, and schools have used urine drug testing for the drugs of abuse detection.
How to perform this test (Procedure)
Does a faint line indicate a negative result?
Yes, faint lines DO indicate negative results. The shade of color in the test region (Drug/T) will vary, but it should be considered a negative result whenever there is even a faint colored line. Any indication of a line (even faint) is a negative result.
Is there specific training required to administer these drug tests?
Although there is no official training required to administer the tests, procedure cards are provided as well as, instructional videos, and drug test interpretation quizzes free of charge.
Are any of your drug tests FDA Cleared?
All of our urine tests have an FDA 510k clearance except for the new K2 Test Kit, which is waiting for FDA 510 (k) clearance.
Are there products that can be used in the tests to give a false negative? What can be done to avoid this?
Although there are only a small handful of products that can be used to change the result of an impending test, there are validity screens available which can detect these adulterants. Some are integrated into the tests, which are built-in adulteration, and we also have individual adulteration strips.
Does the product need to be disposed of in any special way, such as a bio hazard bag?
Urine and oral drug screens do not pose a bio hazard risk and can be disposed of in regular waste receptacles.
What is the minimum amount of specimen needed for a conclusive test result?
It is always important to collect a sufficient amount of specimen in case of a non-negative result. The confirmation laboratory requires a minimum of 15mL of the specimen but prefers 30mL for urine testing.
Is there any specific way these products need to be stored? Do they have to be refrigerated?
All drug test devices can be stored at room temperature up to the date of expiration printed on the individual foil pouch. They cannot be stored in extreme heat or cold and must remain sealed in the foil pouch until use.
How accurate are the test results?
Laboratory test results for drugs of abuse have indicated a greater than 97% accuracy when used according to the step-by-step instructions that are provided with the test.
Are there any legal medications that can trigger positive results?
Yes.
The most common problem is the pseudoephedrine in many over-the-counter sinus and cold medications, which can cause a positive result for methamphetamine. A GC/MS confirmation, as well as an MRO review, is necessary to determine the source of the positive result. Some forms of the drugs we test for may be available legally under prescription as well.
Where is the "key" for my "Split Specimen cup"?
The "key" is located in the lid of the cup.