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Urc ne

Manufactured by Atago
Sourced in Japan

The URC-NE is a compact and versatile laboratory instrument designed for precise and reliable measurements. Its core function is to provide accurate and consistent data for a variety of applications. The device features advanced technology and is built to meet the high standards of laboratory environments.

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5 protocols using urc ne

1

Urine Hydration Status Monitoring

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To monitor hydration status, subjects were asked to collect a midstream sample of urine soon after waking on the morning of the DXA total body scan day. The specific gravity of these urine samples was measured with a manual refractometer (URC-NE; ATAGO Co. Ltd., Tokyo, Japan).
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2

Pre-Tournament Athlete Biomarker Assessment

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Two weeks before the tournament, saliva samples were obtained at (9:00 am and 8:00 pm) following a previously described protocol [29 (link)]. Saliva samples were frozen at -20°C and stored until analysis. Urine samples were also collected to analyze on-site specific gravity with a pre-calibrated hand-held refractometer (URC-Ne, Atago, Japan) as previously described[30 (link)]. During the match day, after saliva and urine collection, participant’s body weight (Tanita B-601, Tokyo, Japan) and height (Seca 202, Hamburg, Germany) were measured. In addition, before and after the match, neuromuscular tests were conducted.
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3

Urine Specific Gravity Analysis

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USG is the analysis of urine density compared to double distilled water (density = 1.000). After apparatus calibration and thorough mixing of the urine specimen, a few drops were placed on the refractometer (URC-NE, Atago, Japan) visor and USG was determined.
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4

Urine Analysis Protocol for Research

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The first urine sample in the morning and the first urine sample after SC were taken from all the subjects. They were collected in polyethylene tubes previously washed with diluted nitric acid and frozen at −80 °C until analyzed, and once the container was handed over, it was measured and codified. Prior to analyses, samples were thawed and homogenized by shaking.
A 10 mL quantity was used to obtain the different evaluated parameters. Specific gravity was analyzed in situ with a precalibrated refractometer (URC-Ne, Atago, Japan), as previously described [32 (link)]. Biochemical variables (pH, microalbuminuria (MA), erythrocytes) were measured by placing a reagent strip (Combur Test, Roche, Spain) in a small portion of urine samples. Next, the strip was placed inside an automatic reflection photometer (Urisys 1100, Roche, Spain) to measure the parameters after a 1 min incubation time.
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5

Continuous Monitoring of Hydration Status

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Core temperature was recorded via an ingestible radio-telemetric thermistor using a CorTemp Data Recorder 262 K device (CorTemp HQ Inc., Palmetto, United States; accuracy±0.1°C). Heart rate was measured continuously via a chest based polar monitor throughout the work-shift (Polar H7, Finland). Participants wore accelerometers (Actigraph GT3X, Pensacola, United States) on their hip. Data recorded continuously (epoch 30 Hz) during the shift and was downloaded using ActiLife (Actilife, version 6.13.4, Pensacola, United States). A hand-held refractometer (ATAGO Model URC-NE, Japan) measured USG. Values for USG were defined as “well hydrated” <1.010, “minimal dehydration” 1.010–1.020, “significant dehydration” 1.021–1.030 and “serious dehydrated” >1.030 (Casa et al., 2000 (link)).
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