Drug testing by urine and hair analysis: complementary features and scientific issues
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Identity, non-take-up and welfare conditionality
2018, Journal of Economic Behavior and OrganizationCitation Excerpt :If we interpret θ as a technology, then policy makers should evaluate the efficacy of the technology they have available. In the case of testing for drug abuse, for instance, hair analysis can detect long term patterns of drug abuse, while urine analysis is more suitable to detect only very recent drug use (DuPont and Baumgartner, 1995). The service provider may thus prefer to use the former technology.
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2014, Advances in Clinical ChemistryCitation Excerpt :For example, it has been suggested that cadmium exposure from environmental tobacco smoke may be associated with asthmatic status [137]. Hair analysis may also help in the investigation of exposure to drugs [138]. However, there is no evidence to support its use in food allergy testing [139–141].
Simultaneous analysis of antiretroviral drugs abacavir and tenofovir in human hair by liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry
2013, Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical AnalysisCitation Excerpt :Compared to blood or urine samples, hair samples are easy to collect and there are fewer hazards associated when storing or handling these samples. In addition, hair can be matched to an individual by microscopic examination and its appearance [12]. To date, there has not been any published method for daily therapeutic drug monitoring using hair analysis, as hair is more suitable for monitoring individual's repeated drug uptake over time.
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