What causes high Globulin and low Albumin Globulin ratio?

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

If your Globulin is in between 2 g/dL and 4.1 g/dL and your Albumin Globulin ratio is in between 1 Ratio and 2.1 Ratio then you need not worry as these are the normal ranges for Globulin and Albumin Globulin ratio 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 Globulin levels include:

• Liver disease
• Kidney disease
• Lupus
• Rheumatoid arthritis
• Hemolytic anemia

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

Normal range of Globulin : 2 - 4.1 g/dL

Ideal values of Globulin depending on age :

Age	Ideal Globulin value
<5 years	2.025
5-10 years	2.05
10-15 years	2.076
15-20 years	2.102
20-25 years	2.128
25-30 years	2.155
30-35 years	2.182
35-40 years	2.209
40-45 years	2.237
45-50 years	2.265
50-55 years	2.293
55-60 years	2.322
60-70 years	2.351
70-80 years	2.38
80-90 years	2.41
90-100 years	2.44
>100 years	2.471

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

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	1.013
5-10 years	1.026
10-15 years	1.039
15-20 years	1.052
20-25 years	1.065
25-30 years	1.078
30-35 years	1.091
35-40 years	1.105
40-45 years	1.119
45-50 years	1.133
50-55 years	1.147
55-60 years	1.161
60-70 years	1.176
70-80 years	1.191
80-90 years	1.206
90-100 years	1.221
>100 years	1.236

High Globulin and low Albumin Globulin ratio can be caused by a lot of reasons. If you take Globulin and Albumin Globulin ratio blood tests and the results are higher than 4.1 g/dL for Globulin and lower than 1 Ratio for Albumin Globulin ratio, 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):

Gazikumukh Shamkhalate

Gergei

Izumi, Osaka

La Chapelle-Bâton, Deux-Sèvres

Kothaguda

Les Salles-de-Castillon

Kikagati

La Selle-la-Forge

Karl Stefan

La Roche-Bernard

La Prénessaye

Ladian Khurd

Kentwood, Louisiana

Jama, Dumka

Kamalganj Upazila

Les Touches-de-Périgny

Georgia Bureau of Investigation

Konnur (Rural)

Irgoli

Laoag

La Guiche

Khandala, Satara

Les Thuiles

Japan at the Hopman Cup

Guanyinge Subdistrict, Beizhen

Halamish

Kasa Khurd

Hiremele

Gyaros

Kharadi, Pune

Kuthannur-I

L'Isle-en-Dodon

Huilly-sur-Seille

Liangbaosi

Le Bourget

Io (island)

Kinoguitan, Misamis Oriental

Lafarre, Haute-Loire

Le Morne-Vert

La Salvetat-Saint-Gilles

Giffoni Sei Casali

Julvécourt

Gavdopoula

Ittilakkal

La Chapelle-Neuve, Morbihan

La Rouaudière

Genay, Côte-d'Or

La Valla-en-Gier

Houesville

Groisy

How the Globulin and Albumin Globulin ratio Tests Are Done :

If your doctor wants Globulin and Albumin Globulin ratio tests on you, you may need to go through these tests. During the Globulin and Albumin Globulin ratio 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 Globulin and Albumin Globulin ratio Test reports by your pathologist.

Medical References

• MedlinePlus – Globulin Test
• Cleveland Clinic – Globulin Blood Test: What It Is, Procedure, Results
• WebMD – Total Serum Protein Test & Albumin to Globulin (A/G) Ratio