What causes high Albumin Globulin ratio and low Platelet count?

High Albumin Globulin ratio and low Platelet count can be caused by many reasons.

If your Albumin Globulin ratio is in between 1 Ratio and 2.1 Ratio and your Platelet count is in between 150 thou/uL and 450 thou/uL then you need not worry as these are the normal ranges for Albumin Globulin ratio and Platelet count respectively. But if your levels are lesser or greater than the above values, then there may be some problem in your body.

Some examples of conditions that can increase or decrease Albumin Globulin ratio levels include:

• Chronic illness
• Kidney disease
• Obesity
• Viral and bacterial infections
• Heart failure

Albumin Globulin ratio treatment - Click to read 10 GOLDEN ARTICLES on Liver health

Normal range of Albumin Globulin ratio : 1 - 2.1 Ratio

Ideal values of Albumin Globulin ratio depending on age :

Age	Ideal Albumin Globulin ratio value
<5 years	1.01
5-10 years	1.02
10-15 years	1.031
15-20 years	1.042
20-25 years	1.053
25-30 years	1.064
30-35 years	1.075
35-40 years	1.086
40-45 years	1.097
45-50 years	1.108
50-55 years	1.119
55-60 years	1.131
60-70 years	1.143
70-80 years	1.155
80-90 years	1.167
90-100 years	1.179
>100 years	1.191

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

Normal range of Platelet count : 150 - 450 thou/uL

Ideal values of Platelet count depending on age :

Age	Ideal Platelet count value
<5 years	151.545
5-10 years	153.106
10-15 years	154.683
15-20 years	156.276
20-25 years	157.886
25-30 years	159.512
30-35 years	161.155
35-40 years	162.815
40-45 years	164.492
45-50 years	166.186
50-55 years	167.898
55-60 years	169.627
60-70 years	171.374
70-80 years	173.139
80-90 years	174.922
90-100 years	176.724
>100 years	178.544

High Albumin Globulin ratio and low Platelet count can be caused by a lot of reasons. If you take Albumin Globulin ratio and Platelet count blood tests and the results are higher than 2.1 Ratio for Albumin Globulin ratio and lower than 150 thou/uL for Platelet count, your physician may recommend more tests to figure out the problem. You might also get these tests if your physician thinks you have some other disease.

This page has got the maximum number of views from the below mentioned cities (traffic in last 30 days):

Group of temples at the Amba Vilas Palace, Mysore

Görmitz

Gazipur District

Le Castellard-Melan

Grand-Camp, Eure

Kandli

Karaiyamputhur

Hattenville

Goravanakolla

Haveli, Punjab

Herqueville, Manche

Holtzwihr

Le Grand-Madieu

Kanpur Cantonment

Les Grandes-Armoises

Latrecey-Ormoy-sur-Aube

Gundiyat Gaon

Hinksland

La Proiselière-et-Langle

Kettleman Station, California

Hnahlan

Joncherey

Lakhpat

Karnawad

Incisa in Val d'Arno

Konada

Karandighi (Vidhan Sabha constituency)

Kuldhara

Jarmundi

Juvigny-Val-d'Andaine

Gan Ner

Kurugodu

Laval-Pradel

Le Tampon

Gizia

Lazy Mountain, Alaska

Hiresindhogi

Kingsbury, New York

Khora

Kurai, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

John Day, Oregon

Hauterive, Yonne

Greenly Island (South Australia)

Goneda

Hejian

Heralds Prairie Township, White County, Illinois

Goasi

Ganei Modi'in

Geography of New Jersey

Gravelotte

How the Albumin Globulin ratio and Platelet count Tests Are Done :

If your doctor wants Albumin Globulin ratio and Platelet count tests on you, you may need to go through these tests. During the Albumin Globulin ratio and Platelet count blood tests, a pathologist will put a needle into your veins and take out a small quantity of blood. A pathologist is a physician in the medical field who thoroughly studies the causes and effects of disease. Within a few hours you will get your Albumin Globulin ratio and Platelet count Test reports by your pathologist.

Medical References

• MedlinePlus – Total Protein and Albumin/Globulin (A/G) Ratio
• Cleveland Clinic – Globulin Blood Test
• WebMD – Total Serum Protein Test & Albumin to Globulin (A/G) Ratio
• NIH – Serum globulin and albumin to globulin ratio as potential diagnostic biomarkers