Reference ranges for blood tests

Common human medical data ranges for blood test results

Reference
ranges

In:

* Blood
* Urine
* CSF
* Feces
* Vital signs

* v
* t
* e

Reference ranges (reference intervals) for blood tests are sets of values used by a health professional to interpret a set of medical test results from blood samples. Reference ranges for blood tests are studied within the field of clinical chemistry (also known as "clinical biochemistry", "chemical pathology" or "pure blood chemistry"), the area of pathology that is generally concerned with analysis of bodily fluids.[1][2][3]

Blood test results should always be interpreted using the reference range provided by the laboratory that performed the test.[4]

## Interpretation

[edit]

A reference range is usually defined as the set of values 95 percent of the normal population falls within (that is, 95% prediction interval).[5] It is determined by collecting data from vast numbers of laboratory tests.[6][7]

### Plasma or whole blood

[edit]

In this article, all values (except the ones listed below) denote blood plasma concentration, which is approximately 60–100% larger than the actual blood concentration if the amount inside red blood cells (RBCs) is negligible. The precise factor depends on hematocrit as well as amount inside RBCs. Exceptions are mainly those values that denote total blood concentration, and in this article they are:[8]

* All values in Hematology – red blood cells (except hemoglobin in plasma)
* All values in Hematology – white blood cells
* Platelet count (Plt)

A few values are for inside red blood cells only:

* Vitamin B9 (folic acid/folate) in red blood cells
* Mean corpuscular hemoglobin concentration (MCHC)

### Units

[edit]

* Mass concentration (g/dL or g/L) is the most common measurement unit in the United States. Is usually given with dL (decilitres) as the denominator in the United States, and usually with L (litres) in, for example, Sweden.[citation needed]
* Molar concentration (mol/L) is used to a higher degree in most of the rest of the world, including the United Kingdom and other parts of Europe and Australia and New Zealand.[9]
* International units (IU) are based on measured biological activity or effect, or for some substances, a specified equivalent mass.[citation needed]
* Enzyme activity (kat) is commonly used for e.g. liver function tests like AST, ALT, LD and γ-GT in Sweden.[10]
* Percentages and time-dependent units (mol/s) are used for calculated derived parameters, e.g. for beta cell function in homeostasis model assessment or thyroid's secretory capacity.[11]

### Arterial or venous

[edit]

If not otherwise specified, a reference range for a blood test is generally the venous range, as the standard process of obtaining a sample is by venipuncture. An exception is for acid–base and blood gases, which are generally given for arterial blood.[12]

Still, the blood values are approximately equal between the arterial and venous sides for most substances, with the exception of acid–base, blood gases and drugs (used in therapeutic drug monitoring (TDM) assays).[13] Arterial levels for drugs are generally higher than venous levels because of extraction while passing through tissues.[13]

### Usual or optimal

[edit]

Reference ranges are usually given as what are the usual (or normal) values found in the population, more specifically the prediction interval that 95% of the population fall into. This may also be called standard range. In contrast, optimal (health) range or therapeutic target is a reference range or limit that is based on concentrations or levels that are associated with optimal health or minimal risk of related complications and diseases. For most substances presented, the optimal levels are the ones normally found in the population as well. More specifically, optimal levels are generally close to a central tendency of the values found in the population. However, usual and optimal levels may differ substantially, most notably among vitamins and blood lipids, so these tables give limits on both standard and optimal (or target) ranges. In addition, some values, including troponin I and brain natriuretic peptide, are given as the estimated appropriate cutoffs to distinguish healthy people from people with specific conditions, which here are myocardial infarction and congestive heart failure, respectively, for the aforementioned substances.[14][15][16]

### Variability

[edit]

Further information: Reference range

References range may vary with age, sex, race, pregnancy,[17] diet, use of prescribed or herbal drugs and stress. Reference ranges often depend on the analytical method used, for reasons such as inaccuracy, lack of standardisation, lack of certified reference material and differing antibody reactivity.[18] Also, reference ranges may be inaccurate when the reference groups used to establish the ranges are small.[19]

## Sorted by concentration

[edit]

### By mass and molarity

[edit]

Smaller, narrower boxes indicate a more tight homeostatic regulation when measured as standard "usual" reference range.

Reference ranges for blood tests, sorted logarithmically by mass above the scale and by molarity below. (A separate printable image is available for mass and molarity)

Hormones predominate at the left part of the scale, shown with a red at ng/L or pmol/L, being in very low concentration. There appears to be the greatest cluster of substances in the yellow part (μg/L or nmol/L), becoming sparser in the green part (mg/L or μmol/L). However, there is another cluster containing many metabolic substances like cholesterol and glucose at the limit with the blue part (g/L or mmol/L).[citation needed]

The unit conversions of substance concentrations from the molar to the mass concentration scale above are made as follows:

* Numerically:

molar concentration × molar mass = mass concentration {\displaystyle {\text{molar concentration}}\times {\text{molar mass}}={\text{mass concentration}}}

* Measured directly in distance on the scales:

log 10 ⁡ molar mass 1000 = distance to right (decades) {\displaystyle \log _{10}{\frac {\text{molar mass}}{1000}}={\text{distance to right (decades)}}} ,

where distance is the direct (not logarithmic) distance in number of decades or "octaves" to the right the mass concentration is found. To translate from mass to molar concentration, the dividend (molar mass and the divisor (1000) in the division change places, or, alternatively, distance to right is changed to distance to left. Substances with a molar mass around 1000g/mol (e.g. thyroxine) are almost vertically aligned in the mass and molar images. Adrenocorticotropic hormone, on the other hand, with a molar mass of 4540,[20] is 0.7 decades to the right in the mass image. Substances with molar mass below 1000g/mol (e.g. electrolytes and metabolites) would have "negative" distance, that is, masses deviating to the left. Many substances given in mass concentration are not given in molar amount because they haven't been added to the article.

The diagram above can also be used as an alternative way to convert any substance concentration (not only the normal or optimal ones) from molar to mass units and vice versa for those substances appearing in both scales, by measuring how much they are horizontally displaced from one another (representing the molar mass for that substance), and using the same distance from the concentration to be converted to determine the equivalent concentration in terms of the other unit. For example, on a certain monitor, the horizontal distance between the upper limits for parathyroid hormone in pmol/L and pg/mL may be 7 cm, with the mass concentration to the right. A molar concentration of, for example, 5 pmol/L would therefore correspond to a mass concentration located 7 cm to the right in the mass diagram, that is, approximately 45 pg/mL.

### By units

[edit]

Units do not necessarily imply anything about molarity or mass.

A few substances are below this main interval, e.g. thyroid stimulating hormone, being measured in mU/L, or above, like rheumatoid factor and CA19-9, being measured in U/mL.

### By enzyme activity

[edit]

### White blood cells

[edit]

## Sorted by category

[edit]

### Ions and trace metals

[edit]

Further information: Trace metal and Metals in medicine

Included here are also related binding proteins, like ferritin and transferrin for iron, and ceruloplasmin for copper.

Test  | Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Unit*  | Comments

|
|
|
|

Sodium (Na) | 135,[21] 137[10][22] | 145,[10][22] 147[21] | mmol/L or mEq/L[21] | See hyponatremia or hypernatremia
310,[23] 320[23] | 330,[23] 340[23] | mg/dL
Potassium (K) | 3.5,[10][21] 3.6[22] | 5.0,[10][21][22] 5.1 | mmol/L or mEq/L[21] | See hypokalemia or hyperkalemia
14[24] | 20[24] | mg/dL
Chloride (Cl) | 95,[21] 98,[25] 100[10] | 105,[21] 106,[25] 110[10] | mmol/L or mEq/L[21] | See hypochloremia or hyperchloremia
340[26] | 370[26] | mg/dL
Ionized calcium (Ca) | 1.03,[27] 1.10[10] | 1.23,[27] 1.30[10] | mmol/L | See hypocalcaemia or hypercalcaemia
4.1,[28] 4.4[28] | 4.9,[28] 5.2[28] | mg/dL
Total calcium (Ca) | 2.1,[21][29] 2.2[10] | 2.5,[10][29] 2.6,[29] 2.8[21] | mmol/L |
8.4,[21] 8.5[30] | 10.2,[21] 10.5[30] | mg/dL |
Total serum iron (TSI) – male | 65,[31] 76[22] | 176,[31] 198[22] | μg/dL | See hypoferremia or the following: iron overload (hemochromatosis), iron poisoning, siderosis, hemosiderosis, hyperferremia
11.6,[32][33] 13.6[33] | 30,[32] 32,[33] 35[33] | μmol/L
Total serum iron (TSI) – female | 26,[22] 50[31] | 170[22][31] | μg/dL |
4.6,[33] 8.9[32] | 30.4[32] | μmol/L |
Total serum iron (TSI) – newborns | 100[31] | 250[31] | μg/dL |
18[33] | 45[33] | μmol/L |
Total serum iron (TSI) – children | 50[31] | 120[31] | μg/dL |
9[33] | 21[33] | μmol/L |
Total iron-binding capacity (TIBC) | 240,[31] 262[22] | 450,[31] 474[22] | μg/dL |
43,[33] 47[33] | 81,[33] 85[33] | μmol/L |
Transferrin | 190,[34] 194,[10] 204[22] | 326,[10] 330,[34] 360[22] | mg/dL |
25[35] | 45[35] | μmol/L |
Transferrin saturation | 20[31] | 50[31] | % |
Ferritin – Males and postmenopausal females | 12[36] | 300[36][37] | ng/mL or μg/L |
27[38] | 670[38] | pmol/L |
Ferritin – premenopausal females | 12[36] | 150[36] – 200[37] | ng/mL or μg/L |
27[38] | 330[38] – 440[38] | pmol/L |
Ammonia | 10,[39] 20[40] | 35,[39] 65[40] | μmol/L | See hypoammonemia and hyperammonemia
17,[41] 34[41] | 60,[41] 110[41] | μg/dL
Copper (Cu) | 70[30] | 150[30] | μg/dL | See hypocupremia or hypercupremia
11[42][43] | 24[42] | μmol/L
Ceruloplasmin | 15[30] | 60[30] | mg/dL |
1[44] | 4[44] | μmol/L |
Phosphate (HPO42−) | 0.8 | 1.5[45] | mmol/L | See hypophosphatemia or hyperphosphatemia
Inorganic phosphorus (serum) | 1.0[21] | 1.5[21] | mmol/L
3.0[21] | 4.5[21] | mg/dL |
Zinc (Zn) | 60,[46] 72[47] | 110,[47] 130[46] | μg/dL | See zinc deficiency or zinc poisoning
9.2,[48] 11[10] | 17,[10] 20[48] | μmol/L
Magnesium | 1.5,[30] 1.7[49] | 2.0,[30] 2.3[49] | mEq/L or mg/dL | See hypomagnesemia or hypermagnesemia
0.6,[50] 0.7[10] | 0.82,[50] 0.95[10] | mmol/L

* Note: Although 'mEq' for mass and 'mEq/L' are sometimes used in the United States and elsewhere, they are not part of SI and are now considered redundant.

### Acid–base and blood gases

[edit]

Further information: Acid–base homeostasis

Further information: Arterial blood gas test and Arterial blood gas test § Parameters and reference ranges

If arterial/venous is not specified for an acid–base or blood gas value, then it generally refers to arterial, and not venous which otherwise is standard for other blood tests.[citation needed]

Acid–base and blood gases are among the few blood constituents that exhibit substantial difference between arterial and venous values.[13] Still, pH, bicarbonate and base excess show a high level of inter-method reliability between arterial and venous tests, so arterial and venous values are roughly equivalent for these.[51]

Test  | Arterial/Venous  | Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Unit

|
|
|
|

pH | Arterial | 7.34,[22] 7.35[21] | 7.44,[22] 7.45[21] |
Venous | 7.31[52] | 7.41[52] |
[H+] | Arterial | 36[21] | 44[21] | nmol/L
3.6[53] | 4.4[53] | ng/dL
Base excess | Arterial & venous[52] | −3[52] | +3[52] | mEq/L
Oxygen partial pressure (pO2) | Arterial pO2 | 10,[21] 11[54] | 13,[54] 14[21] | kPa
75,[21][22] 83[30] | 100,[22] 105[21] | mmHg or torr
Venous | 4.0[54] | 5.3[54] | kPa
30[52] | 40[52] | mmHg or torr
Oxygen saturation | Arterial | 94,[52] 95,[25] 96[30] | 100[25][30] | %
Venous | Approximately 75[25]
Carbon dioxide partial pressure (pCO2) | Arterial PaCO2 | 4.4,[21] 4.7[54] | 5.9,[21] 6.0[54] | kPa
33,[21] 35[22] | 44,[21] 45[22] | mmHg or torr
Venous | 5.5,[54] | 6.8[54] | kPa
41[52] | 51[52] | mmHg or torr
Absolute content of carbon dioxide (CO2) | Arterial | 23[52] | 30[52] | mmol/L
100[55] | 132[55] | mg/dL
Bicarbonate (HCO3−) | Arterial & venous | 18[30] | 23[30] | mmol/L
110[56] | 140[56] | mg/dL
Standard bicarbonate (SBCe) | Arterial & venous | 21, 22[21] | 27, 28[21] | mmol/L or mEq/L[21]
134[56] | 170[56] | mg/dL

### Liver function

[edit]

Further information: Liver function tests

Test  | Patient type  | Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Unit  | Comments

|
|
|
|
|

Total protein (TotPro) |  | 60,[21] 63[22] | 78,[21] 82,[22] 84[30] | g/L | See serum total protein Interpretation
Albumin |  | 35[21][57] | 48,[22] 55[21] | g/L | See hypoalbuminemia
3.5[22] | 4.8,[22] 5.5[21] | U/L
540[58] | 740[58] | μmol/L
Globulins |  | 23[21] | 35[21] | g/L |
Total bilirubin |  | 1.7,[59] 2,[21] 3.4,[59] 5[10] | 17,[21][59] 22,[59] 25[10] | μmol/L |
0.1,[21] 0.2,[22] 0.29[60] | 1.0,[21][30] 1.3,[22] 1.4[60] | mg/dL |
Direct/conjugated bilirubin |  | 0.0[21] or N/A[10] | 5,[21] 7[10][59] | μmol/L |
0[21][22] | 0.3,[21][22] 0.4[30] | mg/dL |
Alanine transaminase (ALT/ALAT[10]) |  | 5,[61] 7,[22] 8[21] | 20,[21] 21,[25] 56[22] | U/L | Also called serum glutamic pyruvic transaminase (SGPT)
Female | 0.15[10] | 0.75[10] | μkat/L
Male | 0.15[10] | 1.1[10]
Aspartate transaminase (AST/ASAT[10]) | Female | 6[62] | 34[62] | IU/L | Also called
serum glutamic oxaloacetic transaminase (SGOT)
0.25[10] | 0.60[10] | μkat/L
Male | 8[62] | 40[62] | IU/L
0.25[10] | 0.75[10] | μkat/L
Alkaline phosphatase (ALP) |  | 0.6[10] | 1.8[10] | μkat/L |
Female | 42[61] | 98[61] | U/L |
Male | 53[61] | 128[61] |
Gamma glutamyl transferase (GGT) |  | 5,[61] 8[22] | 40,[61] 78[22] | U/L |
Female |  | 0.63[63] | μkat/L |
Male |  | 0.92[63] | μkat/L |

### Cardiac tests

[edit]

Test  | Patient type  | Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Unit  | Comments

|
|
|
|
|

Creatine kinase (CK) | Male | 24,[64] 38,[22] 60[61] | 174,[30] 320[61] | U/L or ng/mL |
0.42[65] | 1.5[65] | μkat/L |
Female | 24,[64] 38,[22] 96[30] | 140,[30] 200[61] | U/L or ng/mL |
0.17[65] | 1.17[65] | μkat/L |
CK-MB |  | 0 | 3,[22] 3.8,[10] 5[61] | ng/mL or μg/L[10] |
Myoglobin | Female | 1[66] | 66[66] | ng/mL or μg/L |
Male | 17[66] | 106[66] |
Cardiac troponin T (low sensitive)  |  |  | 0.1[14] | ng/mL | 99th percentile cutoff
Cardiac troponin I

(high sensitive)

|  |  | 0.03[14] | ng/mL  | 99th percentile cutoff
Cardiac troponin T (high sensitive)  | Male  |  | 0.022[14] | ng/mL  | 99th percentile cutoff
Female  |  | 0.014[14] | ng/mL  | 99th percentile cutoff
newborn/infants  |  | not established  |  | more than adults [67][68]
Brain natriuretic peptide (BNP)

-more detailed ranges in BNP article

Interpretation | Range / Cutoff
Congestive heart failure unlikely | < 100 pg/mL[15][16]
"Gray zone" | 100–500 pg/mL[15][16]
Congestive heart failure likely | > 500 pg/mL[15][16]
NT-proBNP

-more detailed ranges in NT-proBNP article

Interpretation | Age | Cutoff
Congestive heart failure likely | < 75 years | > 125 pg/mL[69]
> 75 years | > 450pg/mL[69]

### Lipids

[edit]

Further information: Blood lipids

Test  | Patient type  | Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Unit  | Therapeutic target

|
|
|
|
|

Triglycerides | 10–39 years | 54[30] | 110[30] | mg/dL | < 100 mg/dL[70]
or 1.1 mmol/L[70]
0.61[71] | 1.2[71] | mmol/L
40–59 years | 70[30] | 150[30] | mg/dL
0.77[71] | 1.7[71] | mmol/L
> 60 years | 80[30] | 150[30] | mg/dL
0.9[71] | 1.7[71] | mmol/L
Total cholesterol |  | 3.0,[72] 3.6[21][72] | 5.0,[10][73] 6.5[21] | mmol/L | < 3.9 mmol/L[70]
120,[22] 140[21] | 200,[22] 250[21] | mg/dL | < 150 mg/dL[70]
HDL cholesterol | Female | 1.0,[74] 1.2,[10] 1.3[72] | 2.2[74] | mmol/L | > 1.0[74] or 1.6[72] mmol/L
40[75] or 60[76] mg/dL
40,[75] 50[77] | 86[75] | mg/dL
HDL cholesterol | Male | 0.9[10][74] | 2.0[74] | mmol/L
35[75] | 80[75] | mg/dL
LDL cholesterol
(Not valid when
triglycerides >5.0 mmol/L) |  | 2.0,[74] 2.4[73] | 3.0,[10][73] 3.4[74] | mmol/L | < 2.5 mmol/L[74]
80,[75] 94[75] | 120,[75] 130[75] | mg/dL | < 100 mg/dL[75]
LDL/HDL quotient |  | n/a | 5[10] | (unitless) |

### Tumour markers

[edit]

Further information: Tumour markers

Test  | Patient type  | Cutoff | Unit  | Comments

|
|
|
|

Alpha fetoprotein (AFP) |  | 44[22] | ng/mL or μg/L | Hepatocellular carcinoma or testicular cancer
Beta human chorionic gonadotrophin (β-hCG) | In males and non-pregnant females | 5[22] | IU/L or mU/mL | choriocarcinoma
CA19-9 |  | 40[22] | U/mL | Pancreatic cancer
CA-125 |  | 30,[78] 35[79] | kU/L or U/mL |
Carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) | Non-smokers, 50 years | 3.4,[10] 3.6[80] | μg/L |
Non-smokers, 70 years | 4.1[80] |
Smokers | 5[81] |
Prostate specific antigen (PSA) | 40–49 years | 1.2–2.9[82] | μg/L[10][22] or ng/mL[30] | More detailed cutoffs in PSA – Serum levels
70–79 years, non-African-American | 4.0–9.0[82]
70–79 years, African-American | 7.7–13[82]
PAP |  | 3[30] | units/dL (Bodansky units) |
Calcitonin |  | 5,[83] 15[83] | ng/L or pg/mL | Cutoff against medullary thyroid cancer[83]
More detailed cutoffs in Calcitonin article

### Endocrinology

[edit]

#### Thyroid hormones

[edit]

Further information: Thyroid function tests

Test  | Patient type  | Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Unit

|
|
|
|

Thyroid stimulating hormone
(TSH or thyrotropin) | Adults –
standard range | 0.3,[10] 0.4,[22] 0.5,[30] 0.6[84] | 4.0,[10] 4.5,[22] 6.0[30] | mIU/L or μIU/mL
Adults –
optimal range | 0.3,[85] 0.5[86] | 2.0,[86] 3.0[85]
Infants | 1.3[87] | 19[87]
Free thyroxine (FT4)

-more detailed ranges in
Thyroid function tests article

| Normal adult | 0.7,[88] 0.8[22] | 1.4,[88] 1.5,[22] 1.8[89] | ng/dL
9,[10][90] 10,[91] 12[92] | 18,[10][90] 23[92] | pmol/L
Child/Adolescent
31 d – 18 y | 0.8[88] | 2.0[88] | ng/dL
10[90] | 26[90] | pmol/L
Pregnant | 0.5[88] | 1.0[88] | ng/dL
6.5[90] | 13[90] | pmol/L
Total thyroxine |  | 4,[91] 5.5[22] | 11,[91] 12.3[22] | μg/dL
60[91][92] | 140,[91] 160[92] | nmol/L
Free triiodothyronine (FT3) | Normal adult | 0.2[91] | 0.5[91] | ng/dL
3.1[93] | 7.7[93] | pmol/L
Children 2-16 y | 0.1[94] | 0.6[94] | ng/dL
1.5[93] | 9.2[93] | pmol/L
Total triiodothyronine |  | 60,[22] 75[91] | 175,[91] 181[22] | ng/dL
0.9,[10] 1.1[91] | 2.5,[10] 2.7[91] | nmol/L
Thyroxine-binding globulin (TBG) |  | 12[22] | 30[22] | mg/L
Thyroglobulin (Tg) |  | 1.5[91] | 30[91] | pmol/L
1[91] | 20[91] | μg/L

#### Sex hormones

[edit]

Further information: Sex steroid

The diagrams below take inter-cycle and inter-woman variability into account in displaying reference ranges for estradiol, progesterone, FSH and LH.

Levels of estradiol (the main estrogen), progesterone, luteinizing hormone and follicle-stimulating hormone during the menstrual cycle.[95] Test  | Patient type  | Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Unit

|
|
|
|

Dihydrotestosterone | adult male | 30  | 85 | ng/dL
Testosterone | Male, overall | 8,[96] 10[97] | 27,[96] 35[97] | nmol/L
230,[98] 300[99] | 780–1000[98][99] | ng/dL
Male < 50 years | 10[10] | 45[10] | nmol/L
290[98] | 1300[98] | ng/dL
Male > 50 years | 6.2[10] | 26[10] | nmol/L
180[98] | 740[98] | ng/dL
Female | 0.7[97] | 2.8–3.0[97][10] | nmol/L
20[99] | 80–85[99][98] | ng/dL
17α-Hydroxyprogesterone | male | 0.06[30] | 3.0[30] | mg/L
0.18[100] | 9.1[100] | μmol/L
Female (Follicular phase) | 0.2[30] | 1.0[30] | mg/L
0.6[100] | 3.0[100] | μmol/L
Follicle-stimulating
hormone (FSH)

-more detailed menstrual cycle
ranges in separate diagram

| Prepubertal | <1[101] | 3[101] | IU/L
Adult male | 1[101] | 8[101]
Adult female (follicular
and luteal phase) | 1[101] | 11[101]
Adult female (Ovulation) | 6[101]
95% PI (standard) | 26[101]
95% PI)
5[102]
90% PI (used in diagram) | 15[102]
(90% PI)
Post-menopausal female | 30[101] | 118[101]
Luteinizing hormone (LH)

-more detailed menstrual cycle
ranges in separate diagram

| Female, peak | 20[102]
90% PI (used in diagram) | 75[102]
(90% PI) | IU/L
Female, post-menopausal | 15[103] | 60[103]
Male aged 18+ | 2[104] | 9[104]
Estradiol
(an estrogen)

-more detailed ranges in
estradiol article

| Adult male | 50[105] | 200[105] | pmol/L
14[106] | 55[106] | pg/mL
Adult female (day 5 of follicular phase,
and luteal phase) | 70[105] | 500,[105] 600[105] | pmol/L
19[106] | 140,[106] 160[106] | pg/mL
Adult female – free (not protein bound) | 0.5[107] | 9[107] | pg/mL
1.7[107] | 33[107] | pmol/L
Post-menopausal female | N/A[105] | < 130[105] | pmol/L
N/A[106] | < 35[106] | pg/mL
Progesterone

-more detailed ranges
in Progesterone article

| Female in mid-luteal phase (day 21–23) | 17,[102] 35[108] | 92[108] | nmol/L
6,[102] 11[109] | 29[109] | ng/mL
Androstenedione | Adult male and female | 60[103] | 270[103] | ng/dL
Post-menopausal female |  | < 180[103]
Prepubertal |  | < 60[103]
Dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate

-more detailed ranges
in DHEA-S article

| Adult male and female | 30[110] | 400[110] | μg/dL
SHBG

-more detailed ranges
in SHBG article

| Adult female | 40[111] | 120[111] | nmol/L
Adult male | 20[111] | 60[111]
Anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH)

-more detailed ranges in
AMH article

| 13–45 years | 0.7[112] | 20[112] | ng/mL
5[113] | 140[113] | pmol/L

#### Other hormones

[edit]

Further information: Hormones

Test  | Patient type  | Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Unit

|
|
|
|

Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) |  | 2.2[114] | 13.3[114] | pmol/L
20[22] | 100[22] | pg/mL
Cortisol | 09:00 am | 140[115] | 700[115] | nmol/L
5[116] | 25[116] | μg/dL
Midnight | 80[115] | 350[115] | nmol/L
2.9[116] | 13[116] | μg/dL
Growth hormone (fasting) |  | 0 | 5[21] | ng/mL
Growth hormone (arginine stimulation) |  | 7[21] | n/a | ng/mL
IGF-1

-more detailed ranges in
IGF-1 article

| Female, 20 yrs | 110[117] | 420[117] | ng/mL
Female, 75 yrs | 55[117] | 220[117]
Male, 20 yrs | 160[117] | 390[117]
Male, 75 yrs | 48[117] | 200[117]
Prolactin

-more detailed ranges in
Prolactin article

| Female | 71,[118] 105[118] | 348,[118] 548[118] | mIU/L
3.4,[118] 3.9[118] | 16.4,[118] 20.3[118] | μg/L
Male | 58,[118] 89[118] | 277,[118] 365[118] | mIU/L
2.7,[118] 3.3[118] | 13.0,[118] 13.5[118] | μg/L
Parathyroid hormone (PTH) |  | 10,[119] 17[120] | 65,[119] 70[120] | pg/mL
| 1.1,[10] 1.8[121] | 6.9,[10] 7.5[121] | pmol/L
25-hydroxycholecalciferol (a vitamin D)
– Standard reference range |  | 8,[30][122] 9[122] | 40,[122] 80[30] | ng/mL
20,[123] 23[124] | 95,[124] 150[123] | nmol/L
25-hydroxycholecalciferol
– Therapeutic target range |  | 30,[125] 40[126] | 65,[126] 100[125] | ng/mL
85,[70] 100[126] | 120,[70] 160[126] | nmol/L
Plasma renin activity |  | 0.29,[127] 1.9[128] | 3.7[127][128] | ng/(mL·h)
| 3.3,[129] 21[130] | 41[129][130] | mcU/mL
Aldosterone

-more detailed ranges in
Aldosterone article

| Adult |  | 19,[129] 34.0[129] | ng/dL
| 530,[131] 940[131] | pmol/L
Aldosterone-to-renin ratio

-more detailed ranges in
Aldosterone/renin ratio article

| Adult |  | 13.1,[132] 35.0[132] | ng/dL per ng/(mL·h)
| 360,[132] 970[132] | pmol/liter per μg/(L·h)

### Vitamins

[edit]

Also including the vitamin B12)-related amino acid homocysteine.

Test  | Patient type  | Standard range | Optimal range | Unit

|
|
|
|

Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Lower limit  | Upper limit
Vitamin A |  | 30[30] | 65[30] |  |  | μg/dL
Vitamin B9
(Folic acid/Folate) – Serum | Age > 1 year | 3.0[133] | 16[133] | 5[134] |  | ng/mL or μg/L
6.8[135] | 36[135] | 11[135] |  | nmol/L
Vitamin B9
(Folic acid/Folate) – Red blood cells |  | 200[133] | 600[133] |  |  | ng/mL or μg/L
| 450[135] | 1400[135] |  |  | nmol/L
Pregnant |  |  | 400[133] |  | ng/mL or μg/L
|  | 900[133] |  | nmol/L
Vitamin B12 (Cobalamin) |  | 130,[136] 160[137] | 700,[136] 950[137] |  |  | ng/L
| 100,[138] 120[10] | 520,[138] 700[10] |  |  | pmol/L
Homocysteine

-more detailed ranges in
Homocysteine article

|  | 3.3,[139] 5.9[139] | 7.2,[139] 15.3[139] |  | 6.3[70] | μmol/L
| 45,[140] 80[140] | 100,[140] 210[140] |  | 85[70] | μg/dL
Vitamin C (Ascorbic acid) |  | 0.4[30] | 1.5[30] | 0.9[70] |  | mg/dL
23[141] | 85[141] | 50[70] |  | μmol/L
25-hydroxycholecalciferol (a vitamin D) |  | 8,[30][122] 9[122] | 40,[122] 80[30] | 30,[125] 40[126] | 65,[126] 100[125] | ng/mL
20,[123] 23[124] | 95,[124] 150[123] | 85,[70] 100[126] | 120,[70] 160[126] | nmol/L
Vitamin E |  |  |  | 28[70] |  | μmol/L
|  | 1.2[70] |  | mg/dL

### Toxic Substances

[edit]

Test  | Limit type  | Limit  | Unit

|
|
|

Lead | Optimal health range | < 20[25] or 40[30] | μg/dL
Blood ethanol content | Limit for drunk driving | 0,[142] 0.2,[142] 0.8[142] | ‰ or g/L
17.4[143] | mmol/L

### Hematology

[edit]

#### Red blood cells

[edit]

These values (except Hemoglobin in plasma) are for total blood and not only blood plasma.

Test  | Patient  | Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Unit  | Comments

|
|
|
|
|

Hemoglobin (Hb) | Male | 2.0,[144] 2.1[21][145] | 2.5,[144] 2.7[21][145] | mmol/L | Higher in neonates, lower in children.
130,[10] 132,[22] 135[21] | 162,[22] 170,[10] 175[21] | g/L
Female | 1.8,[144] 1.9[21][145] | 2.3,[144] 2.5[21][144][145] | mmol/L | Sex difference negligible until adulthood.
120[10][21][22] | 150,[10] 152,[22] 160[21][30] | g/L
Hemoglobin subunits (sometimes displayed simply as "Hemoglobin") | Male | 8.0,[146] 8.4[146] | 10.0,[146] 10.8[146] | mmol/L | 4 per hemoglobin molecule
Female | 7.2,[146] 7.6[146] | 9.2,[146] 10.0[146]
Hemoglobin in plasma |  | 0.16[21] | 0.62[21] | μmol/L | Normally diminutive compared with inside red blood cells
| 1 | 4 | mg/dL
Glycated hemoglobin (HbA1c) | < 50 years | 3.6[10] | 5.0[10] | % of Hb |
> 50 years | 3.9[10] | 5.3[10]
Haptoglobin | < 50 years | 0.35[10] | 1.9[10] | g/L |
> 50 years | 0.47[10] | 2.1[10]
Hematocrit (Hct) | Male | 0.39,[10] 0.4,[22] 0.41,[21] 0.45[30] | 0.50,[10] 0.52,[22] 0.53,[21] 0.62[30] | L/L |
Female | 0.35,[10] 0.36,[21] 0.37[22][30] | 0.46,[10][21][22] 0.48[30] | L/L |
Child | 0.31[22] | 0.43[22] | L/L |
Mean corpuscular volume (MCV) | Male | 76,[30] 82[22] | 100,[30] 102[22] | fL | Cells are larger in neonates, though smaller in other children.
Female | 78[22] | 101[22] | fL
Red blood cell distribution width (RDW) |  | 11.5[22] | 14.5[22] | % |
Mean cell hemoglobin (MCH) |  | 0.39[21] | 0.54[21] | fmol/cell |
25,[21] 27[10][30] | 32,[30] 33,[10] 35[21] | pg/cell
Mean corpuscular hemoglobin concentration (MCHC) |  | 4.8,[147] 5.0[147] | 5.4,[147] 5.6[147] | mmol/L |
| 31,[22] 32[10][30] | 35,[22] 36[10][30] | g/dL or %[note 1]
Erythrocytes/Red blood cells (RBC) | Male | 4.2,[30] 4.3[10][21][22] | 5.7,[10] 5.9,[21] 6.2,[22] 6.9[30] | x1012/L

million/mm3 |
Female | 3.5,[21] 3.8,[22] 3.9[10] | 5.1,[10] 5.5[21][22] |
Infant/Child | 3.8[22] | 5.5[22] |
Reticulocytes | Adult | 26[10] | 130[10] | x109/L |
0.5[21][22] | 1.5[21][22] | % of RBC |
Newborn | 1.1[22] | 4.5[22] | % of RBC |
Infant | 0.5[22] | 3.1[22] | % of RBC |
Immature reticulocyte fraction (IRF) | Adult | 1.6[148] | 12.1[148] | % of reticulocytes |
Reticulocyte hemoglobin equivalent | Adult | 30.0[148] | 37.6[148] | % |
24.1[149] | 35.8[149] | pg
Immature platelet fraction (IPF) | Adult | 0.8[148] | 5.6[148] | % |

#### White blood cells

[edit]

These values are for total blood and not only blood plasma.

Test  | Patient type  | Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Unit

|
|
|
|

White Blood Cell Count (WBC) | Adult | 3.5,[10] 3.9,[150] 4.1,[22] 4.5[21] | 9.0,[10] 10.0,[150] 10.9,[22] 11[21] |

* x109/L
* x103/mm3 or
* x103/μL

Newborn | 9[151] | 30[151]
1 year old | 6[151] | 18[151]
Neutrophil granulocytes
(A.K.A. grans, polys, PMNs, or segs) | Adult | 1.3,[10] 1.8,[150] 2[151] | 5.4,[10] 7,[150] 8[151] | x109/L
45–54[21] | 62,[21] 74 | % of WBC
Newborn | 6[151] | 26[151] | x109/L
Neutrophilic band forms | Adult |  | 0.7[151] | x109/L
3[21] | 5[21] | % of WBC
Lymphocytes | Adult | 0.7,[10] 1.0[150][151] | 3.5,[150] 3.9,[10] 4.8[151] | x109/L
16–25[21] | 33,[21] 45 | % of WBC
Newborn | 2[151] | 11[151] | x109/L
Monocytes | Adult | 0.1,[10] 0.2[152][153] | 0.8[10][151][153] | x109/L
3,[21] 4.0 | 7,[21] 10 | % of WBC
Newborn | 0.4[151] | 3.1[151] | x109/L
Mononuclear leukocytes
(Lymphocytes + monocytes) | Adult | 1.5 | 5 | x109/L
20 | 35 | % of WBC
CD4+ T cells | Adult | 0.4,[22] 0.5[25] | 1.5,[25] 1.8[22] | x109/L
Eosinophil granulocytes | Adult | 0.0,[10] 0.04[153] | 0.44,[153] 0.45,[151] 0.5[10] | x109/L
1[21] | 3,[21] 7 | % of WBC
Newborn | 0.02[151] | 0.85[151] | x109/L
Basophil granulocytes | Adult | 40[150] | 100,[10][153] 200,[151] 900[150] | x106/L
0.0 | 0.75,[21] 2 | % of WBC
Newborn |  | 0.64[151] | x109/L

#### Coagulation

[edit]

Test  | Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Unit  | Comments

|
|
|
|

Thrombocyte/Platelet count (Plt) | 140,[22] 150[10][21] | 350,[10][30] 400,[21] 450[22] | x109/L or
x1000/μL |
Mean platelet volume (MPV) | 7.2,[154] 7.4,[155] 7.5[156] | 10.4,[155] 11.5,[156] 11.7[154] | fL |
Prothrombin time (PT) | 10,[25] 11,[21][157] 12[22] | 13,[25] 13.5,[157] 14,[22] 15[21] | s | PT reference varies between laboratory kits – INR is standardised
INR | 0.9[10] | 1.2[10] |  | The INR is a corrected ratio of a patient's PT to normal
Activated partial thromboplastin time (APTT) | 18,[22] 30[10][25] | 28,[22] 42,[10] 45[25] | s |
Thrombin clotting time (TCT) | 11 | 18 | s |
Fibrinogen | 1.7,[22] 2.0[10] | 3.6,[10] 4.2[22] | g/L |
Antithrombin | 0.80[10] | 1.2[10] | kIU/L |
0.15,[158] 0.17[159] | 0.2,[158] 0.39[159] | mg/mL
Bleeding time | 2 | 9 | minutes |
Viscosity | 1.5[160] | 1.72[160] | cP |

### Immunology

[edit]

#### Acute phase proteins

[edit]

Acute phase proteins are markers of inflammation.

Test | Patient  | Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Unit  | Comments

|
|
|
|
|

Erythrocyte sedimentation rate
(ESR) | Male | 0 | Age÷2[161] | mm/h | ESR increases with age and tends to be higher in females.[162]
Female | (Age+10)÷2[161]
C-reactive protein (CRP) |  |  | 5,[10][163] 6[164] | mg/L |
| 200,[165] 240[165] | nmol/L
Alpha 1-antitrypsin (AAT) |  | 20,[166] 22[167] | 38,[167] 53[166] | μmol/L |
| 89,[168] 97[10] | 170,[10] 230[168] | mg/dL |
Procalcitonin |  |  | 0.15[169] | ng/mL or μg/L |

#### Isotypes of antibodies

[edit]

Further information: Antibody

Test  | Patient  | Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Unit

|
|
|
|

IgA | Adult | 70,[10] 110[170] | 360,[10] 560[170] | mg/dL
IgD | 0.5[170] | 3.0[170]
IgE | 0.01[170] | 0.04[170]
IgG | 800[170] | 1800[170]
IgM | 54[170] | 220[170]

#### Autoantibodies

[edit]

For clinical associations, see Autoantibody.

Autoantibodies are usually absent or very low, so instead of being given in standard reference ranges, the values usually denote where they are said to be present, or whether the test is a positive test. There may also be an equivocal interval, where it is uncertain whether there is a significantly increased level.

Test  | Negative  | Equivocal  | Positive  | Unit

|
|
|
|

anti-SS-A (Ro) | < 1.0[171] | n/a | ≥ 1.0[171] | Units (U)
anti-SS-B (La) | < 1.0[172] | n/a | ≥ 1.0[172]
Anti ds-DNA | < 30.0[173] | 30.0–75.0[173] | > 75.0[173] | International Units per millilitre (IU/mL)
Anti ss-DNA | < 8[174] | 8–10[174] | > 10[174] | Units per millilitre (U/mL)
Anti-histone antibodies | < 25[174] | n/a[174] | > 25[174]
Cytoplasmic anti-neutrophil
cytoplasmic antibodies (c-ANCA) | < 20[174] | 21–30[174] | > 30[174]
Perinuclear anti-neutrophil
cytoplasmic antibodies (p-ANCA) | < 5[174] | n/a | > 5[174]
Anti-mitochondrial antibodies (AMA) | < 0.1[175] | 0.1-0.9[175] | ≥ 1.0[175] | Units (U)
Rheumatoid factor (RF) | < 20 | 20–30 | > 30[22] | Units per millilitre (U/mL)
Antistreptolysin O titre (ASOT) in
preschoolers |  |  | > 100
ASOT at school age | > 250[22]
ASOT in adults | > 125[22]
Test  | Negative  | Low/weak positive  | Moderate positive  | High/strong positive  | Unit

|
|
|
|
|

Anti-phospholipid IgG | < 20[174] | 20–30[174] | 31–50[174] | > 51[174] | GPLU/mL[174]
Anti-phospholipid IgM | < 1.5[174] | 1.5–2.5[174] | 2–9.9[174] | > 10[174] | MPL /mL[174]
Anti-phospholipid IgA | < 10[174] | 10–20[174] | 21–30[174] | > 31[174] | arb U/mL[174]
Anti-citrullinated protein antibodies | < 20[174] | 20–39[174] | 40–59[174] | > 60[174] | EU[174]

#### Other immunology

[edit]

Test  | Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Unit

|
|
|

Serum free light chains (FLC): kappa/lambda ratio | 0.26[176] | 1.65[176] | (unitless)

### Other enzymes and proteins

[edit]

Test  | Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Unit  | Comments

|
|
|
|

Serum total protein | 60,[21] 63[22] | 78,[21] 82,[22] 84[30] | g/L |

Further information: Serum total protein § Interpretation

Lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) | 50[30] | 150[30] | U/L |
0.4[61] | 1.7[61] | μmol/L |
1.8[10] | 3.4[10] | μkat/L | < 70 years old[10]
Amylase | 25,[21] 30,[22] 53[30] | 110,[22] 120,[177] 123,[30] 125,[21] 190[61] | U/L |
0.15[10] | 1.1[10] | μkat/L |
200[165] | 240[165] | nmol/L |
D-dimer

-more detailed ranges in D-dimer article

| n/a | 500[178] | ng/mL | Higher in pregnant women[179]
0.5[10] | mg/L
Lipase | 7,[22] 10,[30] 23[61] | 60,[22] 150,[30] 208[61] | U/L |
Angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) | 23[61] | 57[61] | U/L |
Acid phosphatase |  | 3.0[61] | ng/mL |
Eosinophil cationic protein (ECP) | 2.3[10] | 16[10] | μg/L |

### Other electrolytes and metabolites

[edit]

Electrolytes and metabolites: For iron and copper, some related proteins are also included.

Test  | Patient type  | Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Unit  | Comments

|
|
|
|
|

Osmolality |  | 275,[21] 280,[30] 281[10] | 295,[21] 296,[30] 297[10] | mOsm/kg | Plasma weight excludes solutes
Osmolarity |  | Slightly less than osmolality | mOsm/L | Plasma volume includes solutes
Urea |  | 3.0[180] | 7.0[180] | mmol/L | BUN – blood urea nitrogen
7[21] | 18,[21] 21[22] | mg/dL
* Uric acid[22] |  | 0.18[21] | 0.48[21] | mmol/L |
Female | 2.0[30] | 7.0[30] | mg/dL |
Male | 2.1[30] | 8.5[30] | mg/dL |
Creatinine | Male | 60,[10] 68[181] | 90,[10] 118[181] | μmol/L | May be complemented with creatinine clearance
0.7,[182] 0.8[182] | 1.0,[182] 1.3[182] | mg/dL
Female | 50,[10] 68[181] | 90,[10] 98[181] | μmol/L
0.6,[182] 0.8[182] | 1.0,[182] 1.1[182] | mg/dL
BUN/Creatinine Ratio |  | 5[30] | 35[30] | – |
Plasma glucose (fasting) |  | 3.8,[21] 4.0[10] | 6.0,[10] 6.1[183] | mmol/L | See also glycated hemoglobin (in hematology)
65,[22] 70,[21] 72[184] | 100,[183] 110[30] | mg/dL
Full blood glucose (fasting) |  | 3.3[10] | 5.6[10] | mmol/L
60[184] | 100[184] | mg/dL
Random glucose |  | 3.9[185] | 7.8[185] | mmol/L
70[186] | 140[186] | mg/dL
Lactate (Venous) |  | 4.5[30] | 19.8[30] | mg/dL |
0.5[187] | 2.2[187] | mmol/L |
Lactate (Arterial) |  | 4.5[30] | 14.4[30] | mg/dL |
0.5[187] | 1.6[187] | mmol/L |
Pyruvate |  | 300[30] | 900[30] | μg/dL |
34[188] | 102[188] | μmol/L |
Ketones |  |  | 1[189] | mg/dL |
| 0.1[189] | mmol/L |

## Medication

[edit]

Test  | Lower limit  | Upper limit  | Unit  | Comments

|
|
|
|

Digoxin | 0.5[190] | 2.0[190] | ng/mL | Narrow therapeutic window
0.6[190] | 2.6[190] | nmol/L
Lithium | 0.4,[191] 0.5,[192][193] 0.8[194] | 1.3[192][193] | mmol/L | Narrow therapeutic window
Paracetamol |  | 30[195] | mg/L | Risk of paracetamol toxicity at higher levels
| 200[195] | μmol/L

## See also

[edit]

* Cardiology diagnostic tests and procedures
* Comprehensive metabolic panel
* Medical technologist
* Reference range

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ The MCHC in g/dL and the mass fraction of hemoglobin in red blood cells in % are numerically identical in practice, assuming a RBC density of 1g/mL and negligible hemoglobin in plasma.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Miri-Dashe, Timzing; Osawe, Sophia; Tokdung, Monday; Daniel, Nenbammun; Choji, Rahila Pam; Mamman, Ille; Deme, Kurt; Damulak, Dapus; Abimiku, Alash'le (2014). "Comprehensive reference ranges for hematology and clinical chemistry laboratory parameters derived from normal Nigerian adults". PLOS ONE. 9 (5): e93919. Bibcode:2014PLoSO...993919M. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0093919. ISSN 1932-6203. PMC 4022493. PMID 24832127.
2. ^ Lo, Y. C.; Armbruster, David A. (April 2012). "Reference Intervals of Common Clinical Chemistry Analytes for Adults in Hong Kong". EJIFCC. 23 (1): 5–10\. ISSN 1650-3414. PMC 4975210. PMID 27683403.
3. ^ DomBourian, Melkon G.; Helander, Louise; Annen, Kyle; Campbell, Alice (2025). "Chemistry & Hematology Reference Intervals". Current Diagnosis & Treatment: Pediatrics. McGraw Hill.
4. ^ "Reference Ranges and What They Mean". Lab Tests Online (USA). Archived from the original on 28 August 2013. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
5. ^ Page 19 in: Stephen K. Bangert MA MB BChir MSc MBA FRCPath; William J. Marshall MA MSc MBBS FRCP FRCPath FRCPEdin FIBiol; Marshall, William Leonard (2008). Clinical biochemistry: metabolic and clinical aspects. Philadelphia: Churchill Livingstone/Elsevier. ISBN 978-0-443-10186-1.`{{cite book}}`: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
6. ^ Boyd, James C. (January 2010). "Defining laboratory reference values and decision limits: populations, intervals, and interpretations". Asian Journal of Andrology. 12 (1): 83–90\. doi:10.1038/aja.2009.9. ISSN 1745-7262. PMC 3739683. PMID 20111086.
7. ^ "Reference Ranges & What They Mean | Lab Tests Online-UK". labtestsonline.org.uk.
8. ^ Bransky A, Larsson A, Aardal E, Ben-Yosef Y, Christenson RH (2021). "A Novel Approach to Hematology Testing at the Point of Care". J Appl Lab Med. 6 (2): 532–542\. doi:10.1093/jalm/jfaa186. PMC 7798949. PMID 33274357.`{{cite journal}}`: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
9. ^ "Units of measurement" in Medical toxicology, Richard C. Dart Edition: 3, illustrated, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2004, p. 34 ISBN 978-0-7817-2845-4 1914 pages
10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds dt du dv dw Reference range list from Uppsala University Hospital ("Laborationslista"). Artnr 40284 Sj74a. Issued on April 22, 2008
11. ^ Hill, Nathan R.; Levy, Jonathan C.; Matthews, David R. (11 July 2013). "Expansion of the Homeostasis Model Assessment of β-Cell Function and Insulin Resistance to Enable Clinical Trial Outcome Modeling Through the Interactive Adjustment of Physiology and Treatment Effects: iHOMA2". Diabetes Care. 36 (8): 2324–2330\. doi:10.2337/dc12-0607. ISSN 0149-5992. PMC 3714535. PMID 23564921.
12. ^ https://pathology.vcu.edu/media/pathology/catalog/LAB.GEN.0022CPathologyBloodGasTestingandWholeBloodChemistryRefIntervalsCritValues05.17.2024.pdf. `{{cite book}}`: Missing or empty `|title=` (help)
13. ^ a b c "Arterial versus venous reference ranges", Medical Laboratory Observer, April, 2000 by D. Robert Dufour
14. ^ a b c d e Ashvarya Mangla. "Troponins". medscape. Retrieved 2017-07-24. Updated: Jan 14, 2015
15. ^ a b c d Brenden CK, Hollander JE, Guss D, et al. (May 2006). "Gray zone BNP levels in heart failure patients in the emergency department: results from the Rapid Emergency Department Heart Failure Outpatient Trial (REDHOT) multicenter study". American Heart Journal. 151 (5): 1006–11\. doi:10.1016/j.ahj.2005.10.017. PMID 16644322.
16. ^ a b c d Strunk A, Bhalla V, Clopton P, et al. (January 2006). "Impact of the history of congestive heart failure on the utility of B-type natriuretic peptide in the emergency diagnosis of heart failure: results from the Breathing Not Properly Multinational Study". The American Journal of Medicine. 119 (1): 69.e1–11. doi:10.1016/j.amjmed.2005.04.029. PMID 16431187.
17. ^ Abbassi-Ghanavati, M.; Greer, L. G.; Cunningham, F. G. (2009). "Pregnancy and Laboratory Studies". Obstetrics & Gynecology. 114 (6): 1326–31\. doi:10.1097/AOG.0b013e3181c2bde8. PMID 19935037. S2CID 24249021.
18. ^ Armbruster, David; Miller (August 2007). "The Joint Committee for Traceability in Laboratory Medicine (JCTLM): A Global Approach to Promote the Standardisation of Clinical Laboratory Test Results". The Clinical Biochemist Reviews. 28 (3): 105–14\. PMC 1994110. PMID 17909615.
19. ^ William Q. Meeker & Gerald J. Hahn (1982). "Sample Sizes for Prediction Intervals". Journal of Quality Technology. 14 (4): 201–206\. doi:10.1080/00224065.1982.11978821.
20. ^ PROOPIOMELANOCORTIN; NCBI / POMC Retrieved on September 28, 2009
21. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd Last page of Deepak A. Rao; Le, Tao; Bhushan, Vikas (2007). First Aid for the USMLE Step 1 2008 (First Aid for the Usmle Step 1). McGraw-Hill Medical. ISBN 978-0-07-149868-5.
22. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db Normal Reference Range Table Archived 2011-12-25 at the Wayback Machine from The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas. Used in Interactive Case Study Companion to Pathologic basis of disease.
23. ^ a b c d Derived from molar values using molar mass of 22.99 g•mol−1
24. ^ a b Derived from molar values using molar mass of 39.10 g•mol−1
25. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Merck Manuals > Common Medical Tests > Blood Tests Last full review/revision February 2003
26. ^ a b Derived from molar values using molar mass of 35.45 g•mol−1
27. ^ a b Larsson L, Ohman S (November 1978). "Serum ionized calcium and corrected total calcium in borderline hyperparathyroidism". Clin. Chem. 24 (11): 1962–65\. doi:10.1093/clinchem/24.11.1962. PMID 709830.
28. ^ a b c d Derived from molar values using molar mass of 40.08 g•mol−1
29. ^ a b c Derived from mass values using molar mass of 40.08 g•mol−1
30. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz Blood Test Results – Normal Ranges Archived 2012-11-02 at the Wayback Machine Bloodbook.Com
31. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Slon S (2006-09-22). "Serum Iron". University of Illinois Medical Center. Archived from the original on 2006-10-28. Retrieved 2006-07-06.
32. ^ a b c d Diagnostic Chemicals Limited > Serum Iron-SL Assay Archived 2009-01-06 at the Wayback Machine July 15, 2005
33. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Derived from mass values using molar mass of 55.85 g•mol−1
34. ^ a b Table 1. Page 133" Clinical Chemistry 45, No. 1, 1999 (stating 1.9–3.3 g/L)
35. ^ a b Derived by dividing mass values with molar mass
36. ^ a b c d Ferritin by: Mark Levin, MD, Hematologist and Oncologist, Newark, NJ. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network
37. ^ a b Andrea Duchini. "Hemochromatosis Workup". Medscape. Retrieved 2016-07-14. Updated: Jan 02, 2016
38. ^ a b c d e Derived from mass values using molar mass of 450,000 g•mol−1
39. ^ a b Mitchell ML, Filippone MD, Wozniak TF (August 2001). "Metastatic carcinomatous cirrhosis and hepatic hemosiderosis in a patient heterozygous for the H63D genotype". Arch. Pathol. Lab. Med. 125 (8): 1084–87\. doi:10.5858/2001-125-1084-MCCAHH. PMID 11473464.
40. ^ a b Diaz J, Tornel PL, Martinez P (July 1995). "Reference intervals for blood ammonia in healthy subjects, determined by microdiffusion". Clin. Chem. 41 (7): 1048. doi:10.1093/clinchem/41.7.1048a. PMID 7600690.
41. ^ a b c d Derived from molar values using molar mass of 17.03 g/mol
42. ^ a b Derived from mass values using molar mass of 63.55 g•mol−1
43. ^ "Reference range for copper". GPnotebook.
44. ^ a b Derived from mass using molar mass of 151kDa
45. ^ Walter F. Boron (2005). Medical Physiology: A Cellular And Molecular Approaoch. Elsevier/Saunders. p. 849\. ISBN 978-1-4160-2328-9.
46. ^ a b "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-03-07. Retrieved 2010-01-17.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
47. ^ a b Derived from molar values using molar mass of 65.38 g/mol
48. ^ a b Derived from mass values using molar mass of 65.38 g/mol
49. ^ a b Derived from molar values using molar mass of 24.31 g/mol
50. ^ a b Derived from mass values using molar mass of 24.31 g/mol
51. ^ Middleton P, Kelly AM, Brown J, Robertson M (August 2006). "Agreements between arterial and central venous values for pH, bicarbonate, base excess, and lactate". Emerg Med J. 23 (8): 622–24\. doi:10.1136/emj.2006.035915. PMC 2564165. PMID 16858095.
52. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l The Medical Education Division of the Brookside Associates / ABG (Arterial Blood Gas) Retrieved on Dec 6, 2009
53. ^ a b Derived from molar values using molar mass of 1.01 g•mol−1
54. ^ a b c d e f g h Derived from mmHg values using 0.133322 kPa/mmHg
55. ^ a b Derived from molar values using molar mass of 44.010 g/mol
56. ^ a b c d Derived from molar values using molar mass of 61 g/mol
57. ^ "Reference range (albumin)". GPnotebook.
58. ^ a b Derived from mass using molecular weight of 65kD
59. ^ a b c d e Derived from mass values using molar mass of 585g/mol
60. ^ a b Derived from molar values using molar mass of 585g/mol
61. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s Fachwörterbuch Kompakt Medizin E-D/D-E. Author: Fritz-Jürgen Nöhring. Edition 2. Publisher:Elsevier, Urban&FischerVerlag, 2004. ISBN 978-3-437-15120-0. Length: 1288 pages
62. ^ a b c d GPnotebook > reference range (AST) Archived 2017-01-07 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved on Dec 7, 2009
63. ^ a b "Gamma-GT". Leistungsverzeichnis. Medizinisch-Diagnostische Institute. Archived from the original on 25 April 2012. Retrieved 20 November 2011.
64. ^ a b "Creatine kinase". GPnotebook.
65. ^ a b c d Page 585 in: Lee, Mary Ann (2009). Basic Skills in Interpreting Laboratory Data. Amer Soc of Health System. ISBN 978-1-58528-180-0.
66. ^ a b c d Muscle Information and Courses from MediaLab, Inc. > Cardiac Biomarkers Retrieved on April 22, 2010
67. ^ Caselli, C.; Cangemi, G.; Masotti, S.; Ragusa, R.; Gennai, I.; Del Ry, S.; Prontera, C.; Clerico, A. (2016-07-01). "Plasma cardiac troponin I concentrations in healthy neonates, children and adolescents measured with a high sensitive immunoassay method: High sensitive troponin I in pediatric age". Clinica Chimica Acta. 458: 68–71\. doi:10.1016/j.cca.2016.04.029. ISSN 0009-8981. PMID 27118089.
68. ^ Baum, Hannsjörg; Hinze, Anika; Bartels, Peter; Neumeier, Dieter (2004-12-01). "Reference values for cardiac troponins T and I in healthy neonates". Clinical Biochemistry. 37 (12): 1079–82\. doi:10.1016/j.clinbiochem.2004.08.003. ISSN 0009-9120. PMID 15589813.
69. ^ a b Page 220 in: Lee, Mary Ann (2009). Basic Skills in Interpreting Laboratory Data. Amer Soc of Health System. ISBN 978-1-58528-180-0.
70. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Adëeva Nutritionals Canada > Optimal blood test values Archived 2009-05-29 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved on July 9, 2009
71. ^ a b c d e f Derived from values in mg/dL to mmol/L, by dividing by 89, according to faqs.org: What are mg/dL and mmol/L? How to convert? Glucose? Cholesterol? Last Update July 21, 2009. Retrieved on July 21, 2009
72. ^ a b c d Derived from values in mg/dL to mmol/L, using molar mass of 386.65 g/mol
73. ^ a b c "Reference range (cholesterol)". GPnotebook.
74. ^ a b c d e f g h Royal College of Pathologists of Australasia; Cholesterol (HDL and LDL) – plasma or serum Last Updated: Monday, 6 August 2007
75. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Derived from values in mmol/L, using molar mass of 386.65 g/mol
76. ^ What Your Cholesterol Levels Mean. American Heart Association. Retrieved on September 12, 2009
77. ^ "HDL Cholesterol: The Test". September 3, 2001. Archived from the original on 2001-09-03.
78. ^ GP Notebook > range (reference, ca-125) Retrieved on Jan 5, 2009
79. ^ ClinLab Navigator > Test Interpretations > CA-125 Retrieved on March 8, 2011
80. ^ a b Bjerner J, Høgetveit A, Wold Akselberg K, et al. (June 2008). "Reference intervals for carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA), CA125, MUC1, Alfa-foeto-protein (AFP), neuron-specific enolase (NSE) and CA19.9 from the NORIP study". Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation. 68 (8): 703–13\. doi:10.1080/00365510802126836. PMID 18609108. S2CID 12545738.
81. ^ Carcinoembryonic Antigen(CEA) at MedicineNet
82. ^ a b c Luboldt, Hans-Joachim; Schindler, Joachim F.; Rübben, Herbert (2007). "Age-Specific Reference Ranges for Prostate-Specific Antigen as a Marker for Prostate Cancer". EAU-EBU Update Series. 5 (1): 38–48\. doi:10.1016/j.eeus.2006.10.003. ISSN 1871-2592.
83. ^ a b c Basuyau JP, Mallet E, Leroy M, Brunelle P (October 2004). "Reference intervals for serum calcitonin in men, women, and children". Clinical Chemistry. 50 (10): 1828–30\. doi:10.1373/clinchem.2003.026963. PMID 15388660.
84. ^ The TSH Reference Range Wars: What's "Normal?", Who is Wrong, Who is Right... Archived 2016-04-11 at the Wayback Machine By Mary Shomon, About.com. Updated: June 19, 2006. About.com Health's Disease and Condition
85. ^ a b 2006 Press releases: Thyroid Imbalance? Target Your Numbers Archived 2008-03-03 at the Wayback Machine Contacts: Bryan Campbell American] Association of Clinical Endocrinologists
86. ^ a b The TSH Reference Range Wars: What's "Normal?", Who is Wrong, Who is Right... Archived 2016-04-11 at the Wayback Machine By Mary Shomon, About.com. Updated: June 19, 2006
87. ^ a b Demers, Laurence M.; Carole A. Spencer (2002). "LMPG: Laboratory Support for the Diagnosis and Monitoring of Thyroid Disease". National Academy of Clinical Biochemistry (USA). Archived from the original on 2008-11-20. Retrieved 2007-04-13. – see Section 2. Pre-analytic factors
88. ^ a b c d e f Free T4; Thyroxine, Free; T4, Free Archived 2010-12-22 at the Wayback Machine UNC Health Care System
89. ^ Derived from molar values using molar mass of 776.87 g/mol
90. ^ a b c d e f Derived from mass values using molar mass of 776.87 g/mol
91. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Table 4: Typical reference ranges for serum assays Archived 2011-07-01 at the Wayback Machine – Thyroid Disease Manager
92. ^ a b c d van der Watt G, Haarburger D, Berman P (July 2008). "Euthyroid patient with elevated serum free thyroxine". Clinical Chemistry. 54 (7): 1239–41\. doi:10.1373/clinchem.2007.101428. PMID 18593963.
93. ^ a b c d Derived from mass values using molar mass of 650.98 g/mol
94. ^ a b Cioffi M, Gazzerro P, Vietri MT, et al. (2001). "Serum concentration of free T3, free T4 and TSH in healthy children". Journal of Pediatric Endocrinology & Metabolism. 14 (9): 1635–39\. doi:10.1515/jpem.2001.14.9.1635. PMID 11795654. S2CID 34910563. INIST 13391788.
95. ^ Häggström, Mikael (2014). "Reference ranges for estradiol, progesterone, luteinizing hormone and follicle-stimulating hormone during the menstrual cycle". WikiJournal of Medicine. 1 (1). doi:10.15347/wjm/2014.001.
96. ^ a b "Andrology Australia: Your Health > Low Testosterone > Diagnosis". Archived from the original on 2012-02-17. Retrieved 2008-11-28.
97. ^ a b c d Derived from mass values using molar mass of 288.42g/mol
98. ^ a b c d e f g Derived from molar values using molar mass of 288.42g/mol
99. ^ a b c d MedlinePlus > Testosterone Update Date: 3/18/2008. Updated by: Elizabeth H. Holt, MD, PhD, Yale University. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director
100. ^ a b c d Derived from mass values using molar mass of 330.46g/mol
101. ^ a b c d e f g h i j reference range (FSH) GPnotebook. Retrieved on September 27, 2009
102. ^ a b c d e f Values taken from day 1 after LH surge in: Stricker R, Eberhart R, Chevailler MC, Quinn FA, Bischof P, Stricker R (2006). "Establishment of detailed reference values for luteinizing hormone, follicle stimulating hormone, estradiol, and progesterone during different phases of the menstrual cycle on the Abbott ARCHITECT analyzer". Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine. 44 (7): 883–87\. doi:10.1515/CCLM.2006.160. PMID 16776638. S2CID 524952.
103. ^ a b c d e f New York Hospital Queens > Services and Facilities > Patient Testing > Pathology > New York Hospital Queens Diagnostic Laboratories > Test Directory > Reference Ranges[permanent dead link] Retrieved on Nov 8, 2009
104. ^ a b Mayo Medical Laboratories > Test ID: LH, Luteinizing Hormone (LH), Serum Archived 2016-09-25 at the Wayback Machine, retrieved December 2012
105. ^ a b c d e f g GPNotebook – reference range (oestradiol) Archived 2012-06-09 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved on September 27, 2009
106. ^ a b c d e f g Derived from molar values using molar mass of 272.38g/mol
107. ^ a b c d Total amount multiplied by 0.022 according to 2.2% presented in: Wu CH, Motohashi T, Abdel-Rahman HA, Flickinger GL, Mikhail G (August 1976). "Free and protein-bound plasma estradiol-17 beta during the menstrual cycle". J. Clin. Endocrinol. Metab. 43 (2): 436–45\. doi:10.1210/jcem-43-2-436. PMID 950372.
108. ^ a b Derived from mass values using molar mass of 314.46 g/mol
109. ^ a b Bhattacharya Sudhindra Mohan (July/August 2005) Mid-luteal phase plasma progesterone levels in spontaneous and clomiphene citrate induced conception cycles J Obstet Gynecol India Vol. 55, No. 4 : July/August 2005 pp. 350–52
110. ^ a b Dehydroepiandrosterone Sulfate (DHEA-S), Serum Archived 2018-03-14 at the Wayback Machine at Mayo Foundation For Medical Education And Research. Retrieved July 2012
111. ^ a b c d Unit Code 91215 Archived 2011-07-20 at the Wayback Machine at Mayo Clinic Medical Laboratories. Retrieved April 2011
112. ^ a b Antimullerian Hormone (AMH), Serum Archived 2013-07-29 at the Wayback Machine from Mayo Medical Laboratories. Retrieved April 2012.
113. ^ a b Derived from mass values using 140,000 g/mol, as given in:
* Hampl R, Šnajderová M, Mardešić T (2011). "Antimüllerian hormone (AMH) not only a marker for prediction of ovarian reserve". Physiological Research. 60 (2): 217–23\. doi:10.33549/physiolres.932076. PMID 21114374.
114. ^ a b Nieman, Lynnette K (29 September 2019). "Measurement of ACTH, CRH, and other hypothalamic and pituitary peptides". www.uptodate.com. UpToDate. Retrieved 25 June 2021.
115. ^ a b c d Biochemistry Reference Ranges at Good Hope Hospital Retrieved on Nov 8, 2009
116. ^ a b c d Derived from molar values using molar mass of 362 g/mol
117. ^ a b c d e f g h Friedrich N, Alte D, Völzke H, et al. (June 2008). "Reference ranges of serum IGF-1 and IGFBP-3 levels in a general adult population: results of the Study of Health in Pomerania (SHIP)". Growth Hormone & IGF Research. 18 (3): 228–37\. doi:10.1016/j.ghir.2007.09.005. PMID 17997337.
118. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Taken from the assay method giving the lowest and highest estimate, respectively, from Table 2 in: Beltran L, Fahie-Wilson MN, McKenna TJ, Kavanagh L, Smith TP (October 2008). "Serum total prolactin and monomeric prolactin reference intervals determined by precipitation with polyethylene glycol: evaluation and validation on common immunoassay platforms". Clinical Chemistry. 54 (10): 1673–81\. doi:10.1373/clinchem.2008.105312. PMID 18719199.
119. ^ a b Derived from molar values using molar mass of 9.4 kDa
120. ^ a b Table 2 in: Aloia JF, Feuerman M, Yeh JK (2006). "Reference range for serum parathyroid hormone". Endocr Pract. 12 (2): 137–44\. doi:10.4158/ep.12.2.137. PMC 1482827. PMID 16690460.
121. ^ a b Derived from mass values using molar mass of 9.4 kDa
122. ^ a b c d e f Derived from molar values using molar mass 400.6 g/mol
123. ^ a b c d Bender, David A. (2003). "Vitamin D". Nutritional biochemistry of the vitamins. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-80388-5. Retrieved December 10, 2008 through Google Book Search.
124. ^ a b c d Bischoff-Ferrari HA, Dietrich T, Orav EJ, et al. (September 2004). "Higher 25-hydroxyvitamin D concentrations are associated with better lower-extremity function in both active and inactive persons aged > or =60 y". The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. 80 (3): 752–58\. doi:10.1093/ajcn/80.3.752. PMID 15321818.
125. ^ a b c d Reusch J, Ackermann H, Badenhoop K (May 2009). "Cyclic changes of vitamin D and PTH are primarily regulated by solar radiation: 5-year analysis of a German (50 degrees N) population". Horm. Metab. Res. 41 (5): 402–07\. doi:10.1055/s-0028-1128131. PMID 19241329. S2CID 260166796.
126. ^ a b c d e f g h Vasquez A, Cannell J (July 2005). "Calcium and vitamin D in preventing fractures: data are not sufficient to show inefficacy". BMJ. 331 (7508): 108–09, author reply 109. doi:10.1136/bmj.331.7508.108-b. PMC 558659. PMID 16002891.
127. ^ a b Converted from values in mcU/mL by dividing with a factor of 11.2 mcU/mL per ng/(mL*hour), as given in:
* New Assays for Aldosterone, Renin and Parathyroid Hormone Archived 2011-10-27 at the Wayback Machine University of
Washington, Department of Laboratory Medicine. Retrieved Mars 2011
128. ^ a b Pratt RE, Flynn JA, Hobart PM, Paul M, Dzau VJ (March 1988). "Different secretory pathways of renin from mouse cells transfected with the human renin gene". The Journal of Biological Chemistry. 263 (7): 3137–41\. doi:10.1016/S0021-9258(18)69046-5. PMID 2893797.
129. ^ a b c d New Assays for Aldosterone, Renin and Parathyroid Hormone Archived 2011-10-27 at the Wayback Machine University of Washington, Department of Laboratory Medicine. Retrieved Mars 2011
130. ^ a b Converted from values in ng/(mL*hour) by multiplying with a factor of 11.2 mcU/mL per ng/(mL*hour), as given in:
* New Assays for Aldosterone, Renin and Parathyroid Hormone Archived 2011-10-27 at the Wayback Machine University of
Washington, Department of Laboratory Medicine. Retrieved Mars 2011
131. ^ a b Converted from mass values using molar mass of 360.44 g/mol
132. ^ a b c d Tiu SC, Choi CH, Shek CC, et al. (January 2005). "The use of aldosterone-renin ratio as a diagnostic test for primary hyperaldosteronism and its test characteristics under different conditions of blood sampling". The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism. 90 (1): 72–78\. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.117.5182. doi:10.1210/jc.2004-1149. PMID 15483077.
133. ^ a b c d e f Central Manchester University Hospitals / Reference ranges Archived 2012-11-30 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved on July 9, 2009
134. ^ University of Kentucky Chandler Medical Center > Clinical Lab Reference Range Guide Retrieved on April 28, 2009
135. ^ a b c d e Derived from mass values using molar mass of 441 mol−1
136. ^ a b GPnotebook > B12 Retrieved on April 28, 2009
137. ^ a b Derived form molar values using molar mass of 1355g/mol
138. ^ a b Derived from mass values using molar mass of 1355g/mol
139. ^ a b c d "Homocysteine". www.thedoctorsdoctor.com.
140. ^ a b c d Derived from molar values using molar massof 135 g/mol
141. ^ a b Derived from mass values using molar mass of 176 grams per mol
142. ^ a b c For Driving under the influence by country, see Drunk driving law by country
143. ^ Derived from mass values using molar mass of 46g/mol
144. ^ a b c d e Derived from mass values using 64,500 g/mol. This molar mass was taken from: Van Beekvelt MC, Colier WN, Wevers RA, Van Engelen BG (2001). "Performance of near-infrared spectroscopy in measuring local O2 consumption and blood flow in skeletal muscle". J Appl Physiol. 90 (2): 511–19\. doi:10.1152/jappl.2001.90.2.511. PMID 11160049. S2CID 15468862.
145. ^ a b c d Normal Lab Values Archived 2014-12-16 at the Wayback Machine at Marshall University Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine. Retrieved July 2013
146. ^ a b c d e f g h molar concentration as given for hemoglobin above, but multiplied by 4, according to: Lodemann P, Schorer G, Frey BM (February 2010). "Wrong molar hemoglobin reference values-a longstanding error that should be corrected". Annals of Hematology. 89 (2): 209. doi:10.1007/s00277-009-0791-x. PMID 19609525. S2CID 3091357.
147. ^ a b c d Derived from mass concentration, using molar mass of 64,458 g/mol. This molar mass was taken from: Van Beekvelt MC, Colier WN, Wevers RA, Van Engelen BG (2001). "Performance of near-infrared spectroscopy in measuring local O2 consumption and blood flow in skeletal muscle". J Appl Physiol. 90 (2): 511–19\. doi:10.1152/jappl.2001.90.2.511. PMID 11160049. S2CID 15468862.. Subsequently, 1 g/dL = 0.1551 mmol/L
148. ^ a b c d e f Morkis IV, Farias MG, Scotti L (2016). "Determination of reference ranges for immature platelet and reticulocyte fractions and reticulocyte hemoglobin equivalent". Rev Bras Hematol Hemoter. 38 (4): 310–313\. doi:10.1016/j.bjhh.2016.07.001. PMC 5119661. PMID 27863758.`{{cite journal}}`: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
149. ^ a b Brugnara C, Schiller B, Moran J (2006). "Reticulocyte hemoglobin equivalent (Ret He) and assessment of iron-deficient states". Clinical and Laboratory Haematology. 28 (5): 303–8\. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2257.2006.00812.x. PMC 1618805. PMID 16999719.`{{cite journal}}`: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
150. ^ a b c d e f g h lymphomation.org > Tests & Imaging > Labs > Complete Blood Count Retrieved on May 14, 2009
151. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u McClatchey, Kenneth D. (November 28, 2002). Clinical Laboratory Medicine. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. ISBN 9780683307511 – via Google Books.
152. ^ "Determination of monocyte count by hematological analyzers, manual method and flow cytometry in Polish population" Central European Journal of Immunology (Centr Eur J Immunol 2006; 31 (1–2): 1–5) authors: Elżbieta Górska, Urszula Demkow, Roman Pińkowski, Barbara Jakubczak, Dorota Matuszewicz, Jolanta Gawęda, Wioletta Rzeszotarska, Maria Wąsik,
153. ^ a b c d e gpnotebook.co.uk > blood constituents (reference range) Retrieved on May 14, 2009
154. ^ a b Demirin H, Ozhan H, Ucgun T, Celer A, Bulur S, Cil H, Gunes C, Yildirim HA (2011). "Normal range of mean platelet volume in healthy subjects: Insight from a large epidemiologic study". Thromb. Res. 128 (4): 358–60\. doi:10.1016/j.thromres.2011.05.007. hdl:20.500.12684/3830. PMID 21620440.
155. ^ a b Normal Values: RBC, Hgb, Hct, Indices, RDW, Platelets, and MPV (Conventional Units) Archived 2011-07-27 at the Wayback Machine From labcareplus. Retrieved 4 nov, 2010
156. ^ a b Lozano M, Narváez J, Faúndez A, Mazzara R, Cid J, Jou JM, Marín JL, Ordinas A (1998). "[Platelet count and mean platelet volume in the Spanish population]". Med Clin (Barc) (in Spanish). 110 (20): 774–77\. PMID 9666418.
157. ^ a b MedlinePlus Encyclopedia: 003652
158. ^ a b Antithrombin III at eMedicine
159. ^ a b Antithrombin CO000300 in Coagulation Test Handbook at Massachusetts General Hospital. In turn citing:
* Elizabeth M. Van Cott, M.D., and Michael Laposata, M.D., Ph.D., "Coagulation." In: Jacobs DS et al, ed. The Laboratory Test Handbook, 5th Edition. Lexi-Comp, Cleveland, 2001; 327–58.
160. ^ a b "Home". pathology.bsuh.nhs.uk. Retrieved November 20, 2009.
161. ^ a b Miller A, Green M, Robinson D (January 1983). "Simple rule for calculating normal erythrocyte sedimentation rate". British Medical Journal. 286 (6361): 266. doi:10.1136/bmj.286.6361.266. PMC 1546487. PMID 6402065.
162. ^ Böttiger LE, Svedberg CA (1967). "Normal erythrocyte sedimentation rate and age". Br Med J. 2 (5544): 85–87\. doi:10.1136/bmj.2.5544.85. PMC 1841240. PMID 6020854.
163. ^ "C-reactive protein". GPnotebook.
164. ^ 2730 Serum C-Reactive Protein values in Diabetics with Periodontal Disease Archived 2008-12-20 at the Wayback Machine A.R. Choudhury, and S. Rahman, Birdem, Diabetic Association of Bangladesh, Dhaka, Bangladesh. (the diabetics were not used to determine the reference ranges)
165. ^ a b c d Derived from mass using molar mass of 25,106 g/mol
166. ^ a b Sipahi T, Kara C, Tavil B, Inci A, Oksal A (March 2003). "Alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency: an overlooked cause of late hemorrhagic disease of the newborn". Journal of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology. 25 (3): 274–75\. doi:10.1097/00043426-200303000-00019. PMID 12621252.
167. ^ a b Derived from mass values using molar mass of 44324.5 g/mol
168. ^ a b Derived from molar values using molar mass of 44324.5 g/mol
169. ^ "Procalcitonin, Serum". Mayo Clinic. Retrieved 2015-03-01.
170. ^ a b c d e f g h i j The Society for American Clinical Laboratory Science > Chemistry Tests > Immunoglobulins Archived 2009-10-15 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved on Nov 26, 2009
171. ^ a b "SSA – Clinical: SS-A/Ro Antibodies, IgG, Serum". www.mayocliniclabs.com. Mayo Clinic Laboratories. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
172. ^ a b "SSB – Clinical: SS-B/La Antibodies, IgG, Serum". www.mayocliniclabs.com. Mayo Clinic Laboratories. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
173. ^ a b c "ADNA – Clinical: DNA Double-Stranded Antibodies, IgG, Serum". www.mayocliniclabs.com. Mayo Clinic Laboratories. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
174. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae chronolab.com > Autoantibodies associated with rheumatic diseases > Reference ranges Archived 2013-07-30 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved on April 29, 2010
175. ^ a b c "AMA – Clinical: Mitochondrial Antibodies (M2), Serum". www.mayocliniclabs.com. Mayo Clinic Laboratories. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
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182. ^ a b c d e f g h Derived from molar values by multiplying with the molar mass of 113.118 g/mol, and divided by 10.000 to adapt from μg/L to mg/dL
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184. ^ a b c Derived from molar values using molar mass of 180g/mol
185. ^ a b Derived from mass values using molar mass of 180g/mol
186. ^ a b "Diabetes – Prevention". Cleveland Clinic. Retrieved 2016-06-23. Last revised 1/15/2013
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188. ^ a b Derived from mass values using molar mass of 88.06 g/mol
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190. ^ a b c d Page 700 in:
Richard C. Dart (2004). Medical Toxicology. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins=year=2004. ISBN 9780781728454.
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195. ^ a b John Marx; Ron Walls; Robert Hockberger (2013). Rosen's Emergency Medicine – Concepts and Clinical Practice. Elsevier Health Sciences. ISBN 9781455749874.

## External links

[edit]

* Descriptions at amarillomed.com
* Values at lymphomation.org

## Further reading

[edit]

* Rappoport, n.; Paik, P.; Oskotsky, B.; Tor, R.; Ziv, E.; Zaitlen, N.; Butte, A. (4 November 2017). "Creating ethnicity-specific reference intervals for lab tests from EHR data". bioRxiv 10.1101/213892.

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Clinical biochemistry blood tests

Electrolytes|

* Sodium
* Potassium
* Chloride
* Calcium
* Renal function
* Creatinine
* Urea
* BUN-to-creatinine ratio
* Plasma osmolality
* Serum osmolal gap

Acid-base|

* Anion gap
* Arterial blood gas
* Base excess
* Bicarbonate
* CO2 content
* Lactate

Iron tests|

* Ferritin
* Serum iron
* Transferrin saturation
* Total iron-binding capacity
* Transferrin
* Transferrin receptor

Hormones|

* ACTH stimulation test
* Thyroid function tests
* Thyroid-stimulating hormone

Metabolism|

* Blood glucose
* Hemoglobin A1c
* Lipid panel
* LDL
* HDL
* Triglycerides
* Total cholesterol
* Basic metabolic panel
* Comprehensive metabolic panel

Cardiovascular|

* Cardiac marker
* Troponin test
* CPK-MB test
* Lactate dehydrogenase
* Myoglobin
* Glycogen phosphorylase isoenzyme BB

Liver function tests|

* Proteins
* Human serum albumin
* Serum total protein
* ALP
* transaminases
* ALT
* AST
* AST/ALT ratio
* GGT
* Bilirubin
* Unconjugated
* Conjugated

Pancreas|

* Amylase
* Lipase
* Pancreatic lipase

Small molecules|

| Blood sugar level|

* Hypoglycemia
* Hyperglycemia

|

Nitrogenous|

* Azotemia
* Hyperuricemia
* Hypouricemia

Proteins|

| LFT|

* Elevated transaminases
* Elevated ALP
* Hypoproteinemia
* Hypoalbuminemia
* Hyperproteinemia

|

Other|

* Elevated alpha-fetoprotein

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