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Immunoglobulin A (IgA)
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Immunoglobulin A (IgA)

IgA stands for immunoglobulin A, an antibody involved in immune protection. A quantitative blood test measures its amount; IgA is often assessed alongside IgG and IgM.
COMMON RANGE
61 – 356
mg/dL
0
451
M
Mayo Clinic Laboratories
Adult
↗
See all sources ↓
CONVERT & COMPARE
mg/dL
=
2.09
g/L

Reference ranges by source

Published adult intervals: 6, from 5 named sources, shown in mg/dL.
SOURCE
SEX
AGE
RANGE
VISUAL
CITE
A
ARUP Laboratories
All
≥18y
68 – 408 mg/dL
M
Mayo Clinic Laboratories
All
≥18y
61 – 356 mg/dL
L
Labcorp
Male
≥18y
90 – 386 mg/dL
L
Labcorp
Female
≥18y
87 – 352 mg/dL
Q
Quest Diagnostics
All
≥18y
47 – 320 mg/dL
J
JSCC / JAMT Japan
All
≥18y
100 – 410 mg/dL
A
ARUP Laboratories
All · ≥18y
↗
68 – 408 mg/dL
M
Mayo Clinic Laboratories
All · ≥18y
↗
61 – 356 mg/dL
L
Labcorp
Male · ≥18y
↗
90 – 386 mg/dL
L
Labcorp
Female · ≥18y
↗
87 – 352 mg/dL
Q
Quest Diagnostics
All · ≥18y
↗
47 – 320 mg/dL
J
JSCC / JAMT Japan
All · ≥18y
100 – 410 mg/dL

Ages 0–17 (CALIPER)

5 age- and sex-stratified entries from the Canadian Laboratory Initiative on Pediatric Reference Intervals.
SOURCE
SEX
AGE
RANGE
VISUAL
CITE
C
CALIPER: Canadian Pediatric Reference Intervals
All
0–1y
1 – 29 mg/dL
C
CALIPER: Canadian Pediatric Reference Intervals
All
1y–3y
4 – 90 mg/dL
C
CALIPER: Canadian Pediatric Reference Intervals
All
3y–6y
26 – 147 mg/dL
C
CALIPER: Canadian Pediatric Reference Intervals
All
6y–14y
47 – 221 mg/dL
C
CALIPER: Canadian Pediatric Reference Intervals
All
14y–19y
53 – 287 mg/dL
C
CALIPER: Canadian Pediatric Reference Intervals
All · 0–1y
↗
1 – 29 mg/dL
C
CALIPER: Canadian Pediatric Reference Intervals
All · 1y–3y
↗
4 – 90 mg/dL
C
CALIPER: Canadian Pediatric Reference Intervals
All · 3y–6y
↗
26 – 147 mg/dL
C
CALIPER: Canadian Pediatric Reference Intervals
All · 6y–14y
↗
47 – 221 mg/dL
C
CALIPER: Canadian Pediatric Reference Intervals
All · 14y–19y
↗
53 – 287 mg/dL

Which IgA reference range applies?

Read the test name, unit and age band before comparing numbers. Adult and pediatric intervals are listed separately below. Use the interval on the original laboratory report for that person’s age, rather than applying the highlighted adult example to a child.
High or low IgA does not diagnose a condition by itself. Your provider considers other immunoglobulins, symptoms, medicines and medical history; additional tests may be needed.
When keeping a history, retain the original unit and laboratory interval with each date. Changing a display unit does not make results from different laboratories clinically interchangeable.
Explanation prepared by Joelis labs, UAB · Sources checked 2026-09-22
MedlinePlus: immunoglobulins blood test ↗
MedlinePlus: understanding lab results ↗
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Sources

Last updated 2026-05-02
This page presents source-specific reference data and sourced explanations. For general wellness information only. This is not medical advice. For diagnosis or treatment of any condition, talk to a qualified clinician.
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