Is Apolipoprotein A1 160 normal, high or low? What does Apo A-1 level 160 mean?

Your Apolipoprotein A1 level of 160 is a Normal Apolipoprotein A1 level.

Normal Apolipoprotein A1 levels could indicate health issues. Typically, levels between 110 mg/dL to 178 mg/dL suggest no concerns. However, deviations from this range warrant prompt medical attention. Consulting a doctor for abnormal levels is advisable.

Normal range of Apolipoprotein A1 found among men :110 - 178 mg/dL

Ideal values of Apolipoprotein A1 depending on age (male) :

Age	Ideal Apolipoprotein A1 value
<5 years	111.76
5-10 years	113.548
10-15 years	115.365
15-20 years	117.211
20-25 years	119.086
25-30 years	120.991
30-35 years	122.927
35-40 years	124.894
40-45 years	126.892
45-50 years	128.922
50-55 years	130.985
55-60 years	133.081
60-70 years	135.21
70-80 years	137.373
80-90 years	139.571
90-100 years	141.804
>100 years	144.073

*Ideal values ​are calculated based on our database of patient records

Get Advice via Email : Send us your blood test report, and our Apolipoprotein A1 experts will check it. Within 12 hours, expect a detailed analysis and precise treatment guidance delivered to your email. If you've had additional blood tests apart from Apolipoprotein A1, please upload those too. A thorough diagnosis often relies on assessing all abnormalities for an accurate assessment. Upload blood test report now

1,37,160

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Normal range of Apolipoprotein A1 found among women :110-178 mg/dL

Ideal values of Apolipoprotein A1 depending on age (female) :

Age	Ideal Apolipoprotein A1 value
<5 years	111.813
5-10 years	113.656
10-15 years	115.529
15-20 years	117.433
20-25 years	119.368
25-30 years	121.335
30-35 years	123.335
35-40 years	125.368
40-45 years	127.434
45-50 years	129.534
50-55 years	131.669
55-60 years	133.839
60-70 years	136.045
70-80 years	138.287
80-90 years	140.566
90-100 years	142.883
>100 years	145.238

If you take a Apolipoprotein A1 blood test and the results are not in the normal range (110-178 mg/dL), your physician may recommend more tests to figure out the problem. You might also get this test if your physician thinks you have some other disease.

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How the Apolipoprotein A1 Test Is Done :

When your doctor recommends a Apolipoprotein A1 test, you'll likely undergo a simple blood draw specifically targeting the measurement of Apolipoprotein A1. A pathologist, a specialist in studying diseases, will collect a small blood sample from your veins using a needle. Your Apolipoprotein A1 test results will typically be available within a few hours after this procedure.