Other names: BUN/Creat Ratio
Optimal Result:
10 - 24 :1 ratio.
Updated: Aug 13, 2025
High Ratio (>20:1): May indicate dehydration, reduced kidney blood flow, or upper GI bleeding.
Low Ratio (<10:1): May indicate liver disease, malnutrition, or muscle breakdown.
The BUN/Creatinine ratio compares the amount of Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) to creatinine in your blood.
It is an important tool for assessing kidney function, hydration status, and potential causes of abnormal lab results.
BUN is a waste product from the breakdown of protein.
Creatinine is a waste product from muscle metabolism.
Both are filtered by the kidneys and removed through urine.
Normal range: In most adults, 10:1 to 20:1 is considered normal, though some labs extend the upper limit to 24:1.
Learn about high BUN/Creatinine ratio and Learn about low BUN/Creatinine ratio
Why this test matters:
By looking at the ratio rather than each marker alone, healthcare providers can better determine if kidney issues are due to dehydration, reduced blood flow, or direct kidney damage, and guide further investigation or treatment.
The Blood urea nitrogen (BUN): Creatinine Ratio [BUN/Creatinine Ratio] is a renal (related to kidneys) function indicator, commonly used to diagnose acute or chronic renal (kidney) disease or damage.
Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) and creatinine are both waste products of normal metabolism in the human body.
BUN represents the amount of nitrogen produced from the metabolism of proteins.
Creatinine is a normal waste product of muscle.
Once a person performs both a BUN and Creatinine test, doctors can use the combined results to find the BUN-to-creatinine ratio. The BUN and creatinine tests alone are excellent methods of testing liver and kidney health, but together, doctors get a much better understanding of your kidney health and can provide a more accurate diagnosis to kidney-related issues.
Most clinicians agree that creatinine is a more specific indicator of glomerular function than BUN. However, the BUN to creatinine ratio may be used as an indirect estimate of renal function.
Note: If results for BUN and Creatinine are both within the normal reference range, the BUN/Creatinine ratio will not be reported (not applicable).
A Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) test measures the amount of nitrogen in your blood, and is used to provide doctors with information on how well your kidneys and liver are functioning. The nitrogen comes from the waste product urea, which is converted from nitrogen and produced in the liver when protein is metabolized after eating. Healthy kidneys then filter the urea and remove other waste products like urea through urination. It is normal to have some urea present in the blood since your liver is always producing it, but too much may indicate an issue with your kidneys.
Creatinine is another type of molecule that is generated from muscle metabolism. Like urea, creatinine is transported through the bloodstream and to the kidneys, where it is also filtered and excreted through the urine. The rate of creatinine formation depends on the individual’s muscle mass. Because muscle mass remains fairly consistent, creatinine levels remain essentially unchanged throughout the day. When results of a creatinine test reveal excess amounts, it could signify impaired kidney function or kidney disease.
The BUN/Creatinine ratio blood test is used to diagnose acute or chronic renal (kidney) disease or damage. It may also be used to determine gastrointestinal bleeding or trauma. BUN (blood urea nitrogen) and creatinine are both filtered in the kidneys and excreted in urine. The two together are used to measure overall kidney function.
The BUN/Creatinine ratio provides specific clinical information about the kidney that can be used for multiple purposes. The BUN/Creatinine ratio is obtained to assess normal kidney function, help identify possible kidney diseases, to monitor the progression of kidney disease, or to monitor the effectiveness of medications in treating kidney disease.
The BUN/Creatinine ratio is useful in the differential diagnosis of acute or chronic renal disease. Reduced renal perfusion, e.g., congestive heart failure, or recent onset of urinary tract obstruction will result in an increase in BUN/Creatinine ratio. Increased urea formation also results in an increase in the ratio, e.g., gastrointestinal bleeding, trauma, etc. When there is decreased formation of urea as seen in liver disease, there is a decrease in the BUN/Creatinine ratio. In most cases of chronic renal disease the ratio remains relatively normal.
You have two kidneys, each about the size of an adult fist, located on either side of the spine just below the rib cage. Although they are small, your kidneys perform many complex and vital functions that keep the rest of the body in balance.
For example, kidneys:
- Help remove waste and excess fluid
- Filter the blood, keeping some compounds while removing others
- Control the production of red blood cells
- Make vitamins that control growth
- Release hormones that help regulate blood pressure
- Help regulate blood pressure, red blood cells, and the amount of certain nutrients in the body, such as calcium and potassium.
BUN and creatinine are two metabolites steadily produced in the body.
The Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) level is a reflection of the amount of protein breakdown in the blood and it will accumulate with kidney malfunction. Creatinine is a breakdown product of muscle metabolism. It will also accumulate in the blood with kidney malfunction.
BUN is filtered in the nephrons and then reabsorbed in the blood, whereas creatinine is filtered and then secreted by the tubular cells into the tubular lumen.
Each of your kidneys is made up of about a million filtering units called nephrons. Those are the functional units of the kidney. They perform the filtering of the blood. Each nephron includes a filter, called the glomerulus, and a tubule. The nephrons work through a two-step process: the glomerulus filters your blood, and the tubule returns needed substances to your blood and removes wastes.
Acute renal failure (ARF), also known as acute kidney injury (AKI), is a sudden episode of kidney failure or kidney damage that happens within a few hours or a few days. AKI causes a build-up of waste products in your blood and makes it hard for your kidneys to keep the right balance of fluid in your body. ARF can also affect other organs such as the brain, heart, and lungs. Acute kidney injury is common in patients who are in the hospital, in intensive care units, and especially in older adults.
Signs and symptoms of acute kidney injury differ depending on the cause and may include:
- Too little urine leaving the body
- Swelling in legs, ankles, and around the eyes
- Fatigue or tiredness
- Shortness of breath
- Confusion
- Nausea
- Seizures or coma in severe cases
- Chest pain or pressure
In some cases, AKI causes no symptoms and is only found through other tests done by your healthcare provider.
The ratio of BUN to creatinine is usually between 10:1 and 20:1.
A healthy individual typically has serum BUN levels higher than serum creatinine levels. A measurable increase in the serum creatinine levels in hospitalized patients is indicative of Acute renal failure (ARF).
Differentiating Acute renal failure (ARF) into 3 categories (prerenal, intrinsic renal, and postrenal failure) is of significant clinical utility.
→ BUN/Creatinine Ratio between 10 and 20 is considered a normal value or may be suggestive of a post-renal cause of ARF.
→ High BUN/Creatinine Ratio (>20) may be suggestive of a pre-renal cause of AFR.
→ Low BCR (<10) may be suggestive of an intrinsic renal cause of AFR.
Looking at the BUN/Creatinine ratio can further aid in distinguishing which disease state may be causing abnormal lab values. The BUN/Creatinine ratio usually remains normal in chronic kidney disease. A BUN:creatinine ratio that is >20 suggests dehydration or another state that causes decreased renal perfusion.
A BUN:creatinine ratio >30 can suggest a GI bleed.
One may look at the BUN / Creatinine ratio to help determine the cause of renal failure. The ratio of BUN to creatinine is usually between 10:1 and 20:1. An increased ratio may be due to a condition that causes a decrease in the flow of blood to the kidneys, such as CHF (=Congestive Heart Failure) or dehydration. It may also be seen with increased protein, from BI bleed, or increased protein in the diet. The ratio may be decreased with liver disease (due to a decrease in the formation of urea) and malnutrition.
Here’s the SEO- and reader-friendly rewrite of your reference range section, with clear headings, scannable tables, and keyword reinforcement so it works well for both humans and AI:
In most adults, the normal BUN/Creatinine ratio is 10:1 to 20:1, although some laboratories may consider values up to 24:1 as within the normal range.
(measured in mg/dL)
| Age | Male | Female |
|---|---|---|
| <1 Month | 4–12 | 3–17 |
| 1–11 Months | 2–13 | 4–14 |
| 1–3 Years | 3–12 | 3–14 |
| 4–19 Years | 7–20 | 7–20 |
| ≥20 Years | 7–25 | 7–25 |
Quick note: BUN levels reflect protein metabolism and kidney filtration. Values above or below these ranges should be interpreted alongside creatinine levels for accuracy.
(measured in mg/dL)
| Age | Male | Female |
|---|---|---|
| ≤2 days | 0.79–1.58 | 0.79–1.58 |
| 3–27 days | 0.35–1.23 | 0.35–1.23 |
| 1 month–9 years | 0.20–0.73 | 0.20–0.73 |
| 10–12 years | 0.30–0.78 | 0.30–0.78 |
| 13–15 years | 0.40–1.05 | 0.40–1.00 |
| 16–17 years | 0.60–1.20 | 0.50–1.00 |
| 18–19 years | 0.60–1.26 | 0.50–1.00 |
| 20–49 years | 0.60–1.35 | 0.50–1.10 |
| 50–59 years | 0.70–1.33 | 0.50–1.05 |
| 60–69 years | 0.70–1.25 | 0.50–0.99 |
| 70–79 years | 0.70–1.18 | 0.60–0.93 |
| ≥80 years | 0.70–1.11 | 0.60–0.88 |
Note: For patients over age 49, the upper reference limit for creatinine is approximately 13% higher for individuals identified as African-American, due to differences in average muscle mass.
Uchino S, Bellomo R, Goldsmith D. The meaning of the blood urea nitrogen/creatinine ratio in acute kidney injury. Clin Kidney J. 2012;5(2):187-191. doi:10.1093/ckj/sfs013. PMID: 29497527; PMCID: PMC5783213.
Salvador LG, et al. A low BUN/creatinine ratio predicts histologically confirmed acute interstitial nephritis. BMC Nephrol. 2023;24(1):75. doi:10.1186/s12882-023-03118-0. PMID: 36967386; PMCID: PMC10041724.
Sujino Y, et al. Clinical implications of the blood urea nitrogen/creatinine ratio in heart failure and their association with haemoconcentration. ESC Heart Fail. 2019;6(6):1274-1282. doi:10.1002/ehf2.12531. PMID: 31814319; PMCID: PMC6989280.
Shen S, Yan X, Xu B. The blood urea nitrogen/creatinine (BUN/cre) ratio was U-shaped associated with all-cause mortality in general population. Ren Fail. 2022;44(1):184-190. doi:10.1080/0886022X.2022.2030359. PMID: 35166184; PMCID: PMC8856064.
Ok F, et al. Predictive values of blood urea nitrogen/creatinine ratio and other routine blood parameters on disease severity and survival of COVID-19 patients. J Med Virol. 2021;93(2):786-793. doi:10.1002/jmv.26300. PMID: 32662893; PMCID: PMC7405288.
Hosten AO. BUN and Creatinine. In: Walker HK, Hall WD, Hurst JW, editors. Clinical Methods: The History, Physical, and Laboratory Examinations. 3rd ed. Boston: Butterworths; 1990. Chapter 193. PMID: 21250147.
Matsue Y, et al. Blood urea nitrogen-to-creatinine ratio in the general population and in patients with acute heart failure. Heart. 2017;103(6):407-413. doi:10.1136/heartjnl-2016-310112. PMID: 27658757.
A high BUN/Creatinine ratio can indicate reduced kidney blood flow, dehydration, or other conditions that change how the body produces and eliminates urea and creatinine. It is an important tool in diagnosing acute or chronic kidney disease and differentiating between various underlying causes.
A BUN/Creatinine ratio above 20:1 is generally considered elevated. Here are the most common causes and how they affect your results:
Dehydration – One of the most common causes. Reduced fluid volume decreases blood flow to the kidneys, concentrating urea more than creatinine.
Congestive heart failure – Reduced heart pumping efficiency lowers kidney perfusion, increasing urea reabsorption and raising the ratio.
Urinary tract obstruction – Blockages (e.g., stones, tumors) prevent normal waste excretion. BUN rises faster than creatinine.
High-protein diet – More protein metabolism produces more urea, disproportionately raising BUN levels.
Gastrointestinal bleeding – Absorption of blood proteins increases urea; renal hypoperfusion from blood loss can further raise levels.
Ratios ≥30 can have high specificity for upper GI bleeding, especially in children.
Medications – Corticosteroids, certain antibiotics, and other drugs can increase protein breakdown or affect kidney function.
Heart failure & AMI prognosis: A BUN/Cr above ~22–25 is linked to significantly higher short- and long-term mortality in heart failure and acute coronary events.
Upper GI bleeding indicator: A BUN/Cr ratio ≥30 (and especially ≥36) strongly suggests upper GI bleeding over lower sources.
AKI differentiation: A ratio >20 often points to prerenal causes, while a ratio <12 may indicate intrinsic renal or liver-related issues.
Hydration – Drink enough water to maintain light yellow urine unless on medical fluid restrictions.
Dietary adjustments – Moderate high-quality protein intake, reduce sodium/potassium/phosphorus, and increase fiber.
Lifestyle habits – Maintain regular exercise, manage stress, and get adequate sleep.
Medication review – Work with a healthcare provider to assess prescriptions and adjust if needed.
Q: Can dehydration alone cause a high BUN/Creatinine ratio?
A: Yes. Dehydration is one of the most common causes of a high BUN/Creatinine ratio because it reduces kidney blood flow, concentrating urea more than creatinine.
Q: Is a high ratio always a sign of kidney disease?
A: No. A high BUN/Creatinine ratio can also result from high-protein diets, GI bleeding, heart failure, or certain medications.
Q: How high is considered too high?
A: Above 20:1 is generally elevated. Ratios above 30 may strongly suggest upper GI bleeding.
Q: What BUN/Creatinine ratio signals higher mortality in heart failure?
A: A ratio above ~22–25 is associated with increased risk of short- and long-term mortality.
Q: At what BUN/Creatinine ratio should upper GI bleeding be suspected?
A: Ratios ≥30 (and especially ≥36) are highly specific for upper GI bleeding.
Note: In contrast, a low BUN/Creatinine ratio can point to liver disease, malnutrition, or increased creatinine production. See the Low BUN/Creatinine Ratio section for details.
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A low BUN/Creatinine ratio can indicate several underlying health conditions. This result means that BUN is disproportionately low compared to creatinine.
Potential causes include:
Low protein intake – Often due to malnutrition or starvation, which lowers BUN production.
Advanced liver disease – Impaired liver function reduces urea production, lowering BUN levels.
Sickle cell anemia – Can decrease urea reabsorption by the kidneys.
Hypothyroidism – Low thyroid hormone levels can increase creatinine.
Rhabdomyolysis – Muscle breakdown increases creatinine levels.
Kidney damage or failure – Impaired kidney function can raise creatinine in the blood.
Certain medications – For example, acetazolamide can affect the BUN/Creatinine ratio.
Why it matters:
This ratio is only one piece of the puzzle. Always interpret it alongside other lab values and your overall health history.
FAQs — Low BUN/Creatinine Ratio
Can a low ratio be temporary?
Yes. It can happen with dietary changes, fluid overload, or temporary health issues.
Does a low ratio always mean liver disease?
No. It can also result from low protein intake, hypothyroidism, or kidney-related changes.
Should I be concerned if my ratio is slightly below 10:1?
Not always — mildly low values may not indicate serious disease, but your doctor will evaluate them in context.
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