Reference range
This result is reported qualitatively or as a one-sided threshold rather than a two-sided numeric band.
| Specimen | Serum (fasting 9–12 h) |
|---|
| Conventional range | < 150 normal mg/dL |
|---|
| SI range | < 1.7 normal mmol/L |
|---|
| Conversion factor | ×0.0113 (conventional → SI) |
|---|
| Critical value | > 500 mg/dL raises pancreatitis risk |
|---|
| Panel | Lipid Panel |
|---|
Convert any Triglycerides result between units on the unit converter.
What is the normal range for Triglycerides?
The standard teaching reference range for Triglycerides is < 150 normal mg/dL in conventional units, or < 1.7 normal mmol/L in SI units. This value is measured in serum (fasting 9–12 h).
A commonly taught critical (panic) value is > 500 mg/dL raises pancreatitis risk. Critical results are reported to the provider immediately under your facility's policy.
Source: Adult reference values compiled from Pagana & Pagana, Mosby's Diagnostic and Laboratory Test Reference, and Fischbach & Dunning, A Manual of Laboratory and Diagnostic Tests. Reference ranges vary by laboratory, method, age, sex, and population — always use the range printed on the actual result.