“…The SSA test is more sensitive to globulins and thus can be positive when the dipstick is negative, but it is nonspecific in that it detects albumin, globulins, Bence-Jones protein, polypeptides, and proteases. 60 False-positive SSA results may occur with penicillin and its derivatives, tolbutamide or sulfisoxazole metabolites, or certain roentgenographic contrast media in the urine. 60 In people, it has been reported that false-positive results for Bence-Jones proteins, assayed by heat precipitation, may be due to an excess of polyclonal light chains in patients with connective tissue diseases, chronic renal failure, or nonplasmacytic malignancies.…”