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Using a specific assay for albumin is a more sensitive technique. The normal rate of albumin excretion is less than 30 mg/day (20 mcg/min); persistent albumin excretion between 30 and 300 mg/day (20 to 200 mcg/min) is called moderately increased albuminuria (the new terminology for what was formerly called "microalbuminuria") [2]. Albumin excretion above 300 mg/day (200 mcg/min) is considered to represent severely increased albuminuria (the new terminology for what was formerly called "macroalbuminuria" [2], and which is also called overt proteinuria, clinical renal disease, or dipstick positi...

Using a specific assay for albumin is a more sensitive technique. The normal rate of albumin excretion is less than 30 mg/day (20 mcg/min); persistent albumin excretion between 30 and 300 mg/day (20 to 200 mcg/min) is called moderately increased albuminuria (the new terminology for what was formerly called "microalbuminuria") [2]. Albumin excretion above 300 mg/day (200 mcg/min) is considered to represent severely increased albuminuria (the new terminology for what was formerly called "macroalbuminuria" [2], and which is also called overt proteinuria, clinical renal disease, or dipstick positive proteinuria)

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