Albumin/Globulin Ratio

• This ratio provides insight into protein balance and can indicate liver disease, kidney disease, or immune disorders
• Low A/G ratio may signal chronic inflammation, autoimmune disease, or certain cancers
• The ratio helps assess nutritional status, liver function, and immune system activity

Albumin / Globulin

• The Albumin to Globulin (A/G) ratio compares the two major protein fractions in blood, reflecting liver synthetic function and immune system activity

• Low A/G ratio: Edema (swelling), fatigue, weakness, susceptibility to infections.
• High A/G ratio: Usually indicates dehydration or rarely immunodeficiency.

• Low A/G ratio: Chronic liver disease, nephrotic syndrome, chronic infections, autoimmune diseases, multiple myeloma, inflammatory conditions.
• High A/G ratio: Dehydration, genetic immunodeficiency syndromes.