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Intect
7 is a convenient, easy-to-use dipstick device that identifies analytes
commonly associated with attempts to interfere with the accuracy
of a drug screen. Intect 7 test strips detect levels of creatinine,
nitrite, glutaraldehyde, pH, specific gravity, bleach, and pyridinium
chlorochromate. Screening for creatinine, pH and specific gravity
aids in the detection of common attempts to defeat urine drug screens
such as dilution or adulteration of the specimen. Screening for
nitrite, glutaraldehyde and bleach reveal attempts to foil drug
screens by interfering with the reagents or result interpretation
components of the drug screening device. The presence of pyridinium
chlorochromate in the urine is indicative of adulteration since
it is not a normal constituent of urine. A positive result reading
may also indicate the presence of other oxidative adulterants. Once
a urine specimen is collected from the donor, the drug screen administrator
simply dips the Intect 7 reagent strip into the specimen. For legal
and forensic purposes it is not recommended that Intect 7 be dipped
into the primary collection container or screening unit. After several
seconds, the dipstick is removed from the specimen and held in a
horizontal position with the pad up. The drug screen administrator
is then able to easily interpret the results by comparing the color
of the reagent strip to corresponding blocks on the color coded
chart that appears on the label of the Intect container. Once the
visual comparison and interpretation of results is complete, the
stick can be discarded. If necessary, Intect 7 allows the drug screen
administrator to request another specimen immediately while donor
is at the site of collection.
| Intect
7 Detects: |
| |
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Excessive
Fluid Consumption |
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Klear
|
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Urinaid |
| |
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Instant
Clean |
| |
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Bleach |
| |
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Vinegar |
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Eyewash
Products |
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Sodium
Bicarbonate |
| |
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Drain
Cleaners |
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Soft
Drinks (and other urine look-alikes) |
| |
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Hydrogen
Peroxide |
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Many
Other Common Foiling Methods |
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