Home
About
Publications Trends
Recent Publications
Expert Search
Archive
serum creatinine
What are the Normal Levels of Serum Creatinine?
Normal levels of serum creatinine vary by age, sex, and muscle mass. Generally, the normal range is:
0.6 to 1.2 mg/dL for adult males
0.5 to 1.1 mg/dL for adult females
However, these values can differ depending on the laboratory methods used.
Frequently asked queries:
Why is Serum Creatinine Important in Epidemiology?
How is Serum Creatinine Measured?
What are the Normal Levels of Serum Creatinine?
What Factors Influence Serum Creatinine Levels?
What are the Implications of High Serum Creatinine Levels?
How is Serum Creatinine Used in Public Health Interventions?
What are the Challenges of Implementing Quantum Encryption?
What are Some Key Temporal Patterns in Epidemiology?
Why is Latency Important?
What Role Does Duration of Exposure Play in Disease Progression?
What Are the Challenges in Developing Targeted Therapies?
What are the Risk Factors for Premature Mortality?
How is RWE Collected and Analyzed?
What Are the Key Methodologies Used?
What is Laboratory-Based Surveillance?
How Can One Participate in Epidemiology Forums?
How Do EHRs Enhance Data Sharing and Collaboration?
What Are Communication Channels in Epidemiology?
Who Should Attend These Events?
How is Sievert Calculated?
Follow Us
Facebook
Linkedin
Youtube
Instagram
Top Searches
COVID-19 Patients
Global Health
Public Health Education
Partnered Content Networks
Relevant Topics
active learning
arrhythmias
blended learning
cardiac complications
COVID-19
disease surveillance
epidemiology
experiential learning
Field Epidemiology Training Programs
fieldwork
global disease monitoring
Global health security
Global Health Security Agenda
heart failure
infectious diseases
internships
laboratory networks
myocardial injury
myocarditis
outbreak response
pedagogy
Public health education
public health infrastructure
public health practice
technology in education
thromboembolism
Subscribe to our Newsletter
Stay updated with our latest news and offers related to Epidemiology.
Subscribe