All tests · Coagulation Studies · Fibrinogen

Above the range

What causes a high Fibrinogen?

Normal range 200-400 mg/dL (2-4 g/L SI). Specimen: Plasma (sodium citrate). See the full Fibrinogen reference page for critical values and nursing considerations.

Above the range

Common causes of a high Fibrinogen

  • Acute inflammation (acute-phase reactant)
  • Pregnancy
  • Infection

Looking for the other direction? See what causes a low Fibrinogen.

What is the normal range for Fibrinogen?

The standard teaching reference range for Fibrinogen is 200-400 mg/dL in conventional units, or 2-4 g/L in SI units. This value is measured in plasma (sodium citrate).

Fibrinogen reference range and specimen details
SpecimenPlasma (sodium citrate)
Conventional range200-400 mg/dL
SI range2-4 g/L
Critical value< 100 mg/dL (bleeding risk)
PanelCoagulation Studies

Full details, including nursing considerations, on the Fibrinogen normal range page. Reference ranges vary by laboratory, method, age, sex, and population - always use the range printed on the actual result.

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