Aminoaciduria
Alternative Names
Amino acids - urine; Urine amino acids
Normal Values
- Alanine
- Children: 65 to 190
- Adults: 160 to 690
- Alpha-aminoadipic acid
- Children: 25 to 78
- Adults: 0 to 165
- Alpha-amino-N-butyric acid
- Children: 7 to 25
- Adults: 0 to 28
- Arginine
- Children: 10 to 25
- Adults: 13 to 64
- Asparagine
- Children: 15 to 40
- Adults: 34 to 100
-
Aspartic acid
- Children: 10 to 26
- Adults: 14 to 89
- Beta-alanine
- Children: 0 to 42
- Adults: 0 to 93
- Beta-amino-isobutyric acid
- Children: 25 to 96
- Adults: 10 to 235
- Carnosine
- Children: 34 to 220
- Adults: 16 to 125
- Citrulline
- Children: 0 to 13
- Adults: 0 to 11
- Cystine
- Children: 11 to 53
- Adults: 28 to 115
- Glutamic acid
- Children: 13 to 22
- Adults: 27 to 105
- Glutamine
- Children: 150 to 400
- Adults: 300 to 1,040
- Glycine
- Children: 195 to 855
- Adults: 750 to 2,400
- Histidine
- Children: 46 to 725
- Adults: 500 to 1,500
- Hydroxyproline
- Children: not measured
- Adults: not measured
- Isoleucine
- Children: 3 to 15
- Adults: 4 to 23
- Leucine
- Children: 9 to 23
- Adults: 20 to 77
- Lysine
- Children: 19 to 140
- Adults: 32 to 290
- Methionine
- Children: 7 to 20
- Adults: 5 to 30
- 1-methylhistidine
- Children: 41 to 300
- Adults: 68 to 855
- 3-methylhistidine
- Children: 42 to 135
- Adults: 64 to 320
- Ornithine
- Children: 3 to 16
- Adults: 5 to 70
-
Phenylalanine
- Children: 20 to 61
- Adults: 36 to 90
- Phosphoserine
- Children: 16 to 34
- Adults: 28 to 95
- Phosphoethanolamine
- Children: 24 to 66
- Adults: 17 to 95
- Proline
- Children: not measured
- Adults: not measured
- Serine
- Children: 93 to 210
- Adults: 200 to 695
- Taurine
- Children: 62 to 970
- Adults: 267 to 1,290
- Threonine
- Children: 25 to 100
- Adults: 80 to 320
- Tyrosine
- Children: 30 to 83
- Adults: 38 to 145
- Valine
- Children: 17 to 37
- Adults: 19 to 74
Comparison is necessary with the plasma amino acids to develop a complete picture of the aminoacidurias.
Note: all measurements in micro mole per deciliter (micro mol/dl)
What abnormal results mean
Increased total urine amino acids may indicate any of the following:
Review Date: 04/29/2005
Reviewed By: Frank A. Greco, M.D., Ph.D., Director, Biophysical Laborartory, The
Lahey Clinic, Burlington, MA. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare
Network.

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