Home Collection

Department : BIOCHEMISTRY

The Total Protein test is a blood test used to measure the combined amount of two major groups of proteins in the blood: albumin and globulin.

Proteins play essential roles in maintaining fluid balance, supporting immune function, transporting substances, and aiding in tissue repair. Abnormal total protein levels may indicate conditions such as liver disease, kidney disorders, malnutrition, chronic inflammation, or infections.

This test is often included as part of routine health check-ups or liver and kidney function panels and may be followed by additional tests like albumin, globulin, or protein electrophoresis for detailed evaluation.

The purpose of this test is to

• To measure total protein levels in the blood
• To assess nutritional status
• To evaluate liver and kidney function
• To detect chronic inflammation or infections
• To support overall health assessment