Carmedin
Free ToolLIVE
Lab Unit
Converter.
Convert common laboratory results between conventional and SI units using analyte-specific formulas — instantly, entirely in your browser.
⌁Processed locally
↔Analyte-specific formulas
◌Nothing stored
Convert a lab value
Client-side conversion only
ConversionSelect analyte, units and value
Select the analyte first — the conversion factor depends on what's being measured.
Processed locally in your browser. Values entered here are never transmitted to or stored by Carmedin.
ResultConverted laboratory value
No conversion yet
Select an analyte, choose the units, and enter a value to see the result.
Important: This tool converts units only — it does not indicate whether a value is normal. Reference ranges vary by lab, method, age, sex, and population; always compare against the range printed on your own lab report and discuss results with a healthcare professional.
Reference
Conversion Factors & Sources
Each factor below was independently verified against a primary or authoritative clinical source, not just derived from a generic molar-mass calculation.
| Analyte | Factor | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Glucose | × 0.0555 | NHANES biochemistry reference |
| Cholesterol (Total/HDL/LDL) | × 0.0259 | Kidney International Supplements; NHANES |
| Triglycerides | × 0.0113 | NHANES biochemistry reference |
| Creatinine | × 88.4 | Kidney International Supplements |
| BUN → Urea | × 0.357 | Published clinical trial SAP conventions |
| Uric Acid | × 59.48 | Clinical trial protocol; ACR gout guidelines |
| Bilirubin | × 17.1 | Standard clinical chemistry conversion tables |
| Albumin | × 10 | Direct SI unit conversion (g/dL = 10 × g/L) |
| Calcium | × 0.25 | AMA Manual of Style SI-conversion table |
| Magnesium | × 0.4114 | Peer-reviewed clinical reference (Costello et al.) |
| HbA1c (NGSP → IFCC) | 10.93 × NGSP − 23.5 | American Diabetes Association master equation |
| Hemoglobin | × 10 | Direct SI unit conversion (g/dL = 10 × g/L) |
Beyond converting a number
We help labs and clinical systems speak the same language.
From HL7/FHIR interoperability to LIS integrations, getting units right across systems is one piece of a larger clinical informatics strategy. That's what we do.