For which urinary analysis is a specific analysis for stone risk conducted?

The specific analysis for stone risk refers to a comprehensive evaluation of substances in the urine that contribute to the formation of urinary stones, commonly known as kidney stones. This analysis typically includes measurements of calcium, oxalate, uric acid, and citrate levels.

Selecting "Stone Risk" as the correct answer indicates that it is specifically designed to identify potential risk factors for stone formation, enabling healthcare providers to understand a patient’s susceptibility to developing kidney stones. The analysis focuses on the composition of urine, which is essential in recognizing the underlying metabolic issues related to stone formation.

In contrast, the other options listed, while they may be related to overall kidney function or other aspects of urinary health, do not specifically assess the risk for stone formation in the same targeted manner. For instance, microalbumin tests assess protein levels in urine to evaluate kidney health, while creatinine clearance measures kidney function. The calcium random test might provide insight into calcium levels but is not exclusively aimed at evaluating stone risk or risk factors comprehensively as the "Stone Risk" analysis does.