Serum Glucose in Biochemistry Formulas

Serum Glucose is the amount of glucose present in the serum of blood. And is denoted by G_serum. Serum Glucose is usually measured using the Milligram per Deciliter for Mass Concentration. Note that the value of Serum Glucose is always positive.

Formulas to find Serum Glucose in Biochemistry

fxSerum Glucose using Calculated Serum OsmolalityGo

Biochemistry formulas that make use of Serum Glucose

fxCalculated Serum OsmolalityGo

fxBlood Urea Nitrogen using Calculated Serum OsmolalityGo

fxSerum Sodium using Calculated Serum OsmolalityGo

List of variables in Biochemistry formulas

fx Calculated Serum Osmolality Go

fx Serum Sodium Go

fx Blood Urea Nitrogen Go

FAQ

What is the Serum Glucose?

Serum Glucose is the amount of glucose present in the serum of blood. Serum Glucose is usually measured using the Milligram per Deciliter for Mass Concentration. Note that the value of Serum Glucose is always positive.

Can the Serum Glucose be negative?

No, the Serum Glucose, measured in Mass Concentration cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Serum Glucose?

Serum Glucose is usually measured using the Milligram per Deciliter[mg/dL] for Mass Concentration. Kilogram per Cubic Meter[mg/dL], Kilogram per Liter[mg/dL], Gram per Liter[mg/dL] are the few other units in which Serum Glucose can be measured.

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