A few questions help us personalize your report.
The Albumin/Globulin (A/G) ratio compares your two main blood protein fractions — albumin produced by your liver, and globulins including immune antibodies and transport proteins. This ratio helps identify liver dysfunction, kidney disease, immune disorders, and certain cancers. A ratio below 1.0 always warrants investigation for liver disease or a monoclonal gammopathy.
Also known as: A:G Ratio, A/G Ratio, Albumin Globulin Ratio, Albumin/Globulin Ratio
A high A/G ratio may indicate immunodeficiency. A low A/G ratio signals liver disease, chronic infection, autoimmune disease, or multiple myeloma.
Standard range is 1.1-2.5. Functional practitioners target 1.5-2.0. A ratio below 1.0 always warrants investigation.