Ceruloplasmin

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The Ceruloplasmin test measures a copper-binding protein in blood to evaluate copper metabolism and liver disorders.

₹949.00    ₹2000.00

Ceruloplasmin is a glycoprotein produced by the liver that binds and transports copper in the bloodstream. The Ceruloplasmin blood test is primarily used in the diagnosis and monitoring of Wilson’s disease, a genetic disorder characterized by excessive copper accumulation in the liver, brain, and other organs. Low ceruloplasmin levels may also be seen in severe liver disease, malnutrition, or protein-losing conditions, while elevated levels can occur during pregnancy, inflammation, infections, or estrogen therapy. This test is often interpreted along with serum copper, urine copper, and clinical findings.

Frequently Asked Questions

It is mainly used to diagnose and monitor Wilson’s disease.

It may indicate Wilson’s disease, severe liver disease, or copper deficiency.

Pregnancy, inflammation, infections, or estrogen therapy can increase levels.

Fasting is usually not required unless advised by the doctor.

A blood sample is collected and analyzed using immunochemical methods.

No, it is often combined with serum and urine copper tests for diagnosis.