The 14-panel drug test,
explained in plain language
Every Testr visit, anywhere in the Los Angeles area, is the same 14-panel urine drug test. Here's what each panel means, how long the substance stays detectable in urine, and how valid prescriptions are handled.
The 14 drug test panels
AMP (Amphetamine)
Amphetamines are stimulants that include some prescription ADHD medicines like Adderall and Dexedrine, as well as illicit forms.
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MET (Methamphetamine)
Methamphetamine is a powerful stimulant, most often illicit (crystal meth) but occasionally prescribed as Desoxyn.
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THC (Cannabis / Marijuana)
THC is the active compound in cannabis (marijuana), including smoked, vaped, and edible forms.
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COC (Cocaine)
Cocaine is a stimulant, used as powder or crack, and the test looks for its main breakdown product.
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MOR (Morphine / Opiates)
Opiates are natural opioids such as morphine, codeine, and heroin, including some prescription pain and cough medicines.
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OXY (Oxycodone)
Oxycodone is a prescription opioid pain medicine found in OxyContin and Percocet.
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MTD (Methadone)
Methadone is a long-acting prescription opioid, used for pain and as a daily prescribed medication in opioid-use programs.
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BZO (Benzodiazepines)
Benzodiazepines are prescription sedatives for anxiety and sleep, such as Xanax, Valium, Klonopin, and Ativan.
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BUP (Buprenorphine / Suboxone)
Buprenorphine is the medication in Suboxone and Subutex, prescribed for opioid dependence and sometimes for pain.
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BAR (Barbiturates)
Barbiturates are older sedatives, such as phenobarbital, butalbital and secobarbital, still prescribed for seizures, and butalbital appears in some migraine medicines.
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MDMA (Ecstasy / MDMA)
MDMA, sold as ecstasy or molly, is a stimulant with hallucinogenic effects, usually taken as a pill or powder.
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PCP (Phencyclidine)
PCP, also called angel dust, is a dissociative drug that can be smoked, swallowed, or found laced into other substances.
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FEN (Fentanyl)
Fentanyl is a very strong opioid, prescribed as patches or lozenges but also common in illicit pills and powders.
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ETG (Alcohol metabolite)
EtG is a breakdown product of alcohol that shows drinking well after the alcohol itself is gone.
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Substances people ask about that the 14 panels do not screen
Some of the most common questions are about substances the rapid screen was never designed to find. These pages say plainly what the cassette does not cover, and what the laboratory's 81-substance confirmation menu can.
Does kratom or 7-OH show up on a drug test?
Not on the 14-panel screen. Mitragynine and 7-hydroxymitragynine are on the laboratory confirmation menu.
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Do shrooms show up on a drug test?
Not on the 14-panel screen. Psilocin, the psilocybin metabolite, is on the laboratory confirmation menu.
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Does K2 or Spice show up on a drug test?
Not on the 14-panel screen and not caught by the THC panel. Four synthetic cannabinoids are on the laboratory confirmation menu.
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How to read a drug test panel page
Each page gives the same three facts about one panel of the urine drug test: what the panel screens for, how long that substance typically stays detectable in urine, and the screening cutoff, which is the level at or above which the on-site cassette reads positive. Below the cutoff the panel reads negative even when a trace is present, so the cutoff matters as much as the number of days.
Detection windows are typical ranges rather than guarantees. How much was taken, how often, body weight and hydration all move them. Where a legitimate prescription can produce a positive, the page says so: laboratory confirmation reports measured levels rather than a bare positive, and every laboratory report goes to a Medical Review Officer (MRO), a physician who reviews laboratory-confirmed results and accounts for valid prescriptions before the report is released.
Wondering what MOP, FYL or mAMP means on a cup or a report? Every code, with its cutoff and detection window, is on one page: drug test abbreviations, decoded.
Related reading
- What a 5-panel drug test screens for
- What a 10-panel drug test tests for
- 12 panel drug test: what it tests for
- What can cause a false positive drug test, panel by panel
- Results only the laboratory reports: gabapentin, tramadol, LSD
- 5-panel vs 10-panel vs 14-panel drug tests
- At-home urine drug test: a drugstore kit or a certified collector?