A low protein count in a blood sample can be an indication of underlying problems. A follow up with a doctor should include questions about the cause and remediation to correct the issue.
A bone profile blood test measures for protein in the blood. If a bone profile low protein and inflammation was one of the results in your blood count, it means that an infection is present.
The disporia or disportion of farmia, a cell based substance that has a high protein count.
If you have a low bun level, you may be on a very low protein diet or are overhydrated. If your creatinine is low, you may have very little muscle mass or be over-hydrated.
Not getting enough protein from meat, reduces the iron intake, which causes the problem
I have a low protein in the blood result....would like to know what causes this, and how do I elevate the protein to what it should be. Thank you Ann
usually when kids dont take the needed amount of meats or cant intake protein properly or kids that dont eat nutricious and balanced meals
The vegetables with the highest protein count to build muscle, would be the green family of vegetables. Broccoli, spinach, and asparagus are the three highest protein containing vegetables.
There are low calorie foods such as lean cuts of meat, beans, and legumes are some of the high protein low calorie foods that would work good in a low calorie diet.
Low Pin Count was created in 1998.
Low globulin can be due to immune deficiency associated with decreased antibody production. This would also account for lower total protein (because globulin is a protein), however it would not account for the low calcium level. Calcium is bound to protein in the blood, so low protein can be associated with a spruriously low calcium (i.e. a calcium number that is low without actual calcium deficiency). This may be the case if the albumin (another protein) is low, and there is a formula to correct calcium for low albumin, where: Corrected Calcium = (0.8 * (Normal Albumin - Pt's Albumin)) + Serum Ca Alternatively, an ionized calcium level can be checked and will be normal if the serum calcium was only low due to low albumin. Without knowing the clinical context (which would be very helpful), the most likely single explanation for low globulin, low total protein, and low serum calcium is protein nutritional deficiency. In this case, the body is overall protein deficient and so it is not uncommon to find a decrease in all protein levels (especially if severe). In this case, the low serum calcium is due to low albumin, as above. This can be further explored by checking a pre-albumin level (typically low if protein deficiency due to poor diet). You should talk to the physician who orderd the tests for a better answer, as only he or she knows why the tests were ordered and can interpret them in the appropriate clinical context.
platelet count