Ceruloplasmin
A ceruloplasmin test measures the amount of ceruloplasmin in a sample of your blood. Your liver makes ceruloplasmin by attaching copper to a protein. Your liver releases the ceruloplasmin into your bloodstream so it can carry copper to the parts of your body that need it.
A ceruloplasmin test is most often used with other tests to help diagnose Wilson disease. Wilson disease is a rare genetic disorder that prevents the body from removing extra copper.
Source: MedlinePlus, U.S. National Library of MedicineNormal range
33 published ranges, each from a named source 2543 mg/dL drawn: all ages · American Board of Internal Medicine (Laboratory Test Reference Ranges)
- Normal
- 25–43 mg/dL
- Female · 18 y+
- 20–51 mg/dL
- Male · 18 y+
- 19–31 mg/dL
All source ranges (33)
details
- Sample
- Serum or plasma · LOINC
- Collection
- Serum gel tube · 1 mL · fasting · Mayo Clinic Laboratories (Test Catalog)
- Listed under
- Wilson Disease
- Code
- LOINC 2064-4 · mg/dL
- Also known as
- Caeruloplasmin, Copper oxidase, Ferroxidase, Cp
See your own Ceruloplasmin Add a lab report and it is drawn against your lab's range, over time. Upload a Blood Test