Which tests measure Anti-Müllerian Hormone?

Anti-Müllerian Hormone is measured in 1 test on BiomarkersLabs.com, including Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH), Male.

Biomarker Reference · AMH

What does the Anti-Müllerian Hormone test measure?

Q: What is the reference range for Anti-Müllerian Hormone?

The standard reference range for Anti-Müllerian Hormone is Adult male approximately 0.7–20 ng/mL; prepubertal boys typically higher (>30 ng/mL); assay- and age-specific.. Reference ranges vary by laboratory and assay platform — interpret in context of the issuing laboratory's stated range.

Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH) is a clinical biomarker used in male-hormones assessment. Anti-Müllerian hormone is a dimeric glycoprotein member of the transforming growth factor-β superfamily secreted by Sertoli cells of the testis. It is measured in 1 laboratory test on BiomarkersLabs.com.

Reference Range: Adult male approximately 0.7–20 ng/mL; prepubertal boys typically higher (>30 ng/mL); assay- and age-specific.
Units: ng/mL, pmol/L
Measured In: 1 test
Category: Male Hormones

Functional medicine optimalAge-specific reference intervals are essential; no single 'optimal' exists across the lifespan, but prepubertal boys should show high AMH and post-pubertal men low-normal values consistent with mature Sertoli-cell function.

What is Anti-Müllerian Hormone?

Anti-Müllerian hormone is a dimeric glycoprotein member of the transforming growth factor-β superfamily secreted by Sertoli cells of the testis. In male foetal development AMH causes regression of the Müllerian ducts, the anlagen of the uterus and fallopian tubes, during the critical window around 8–10 weeks' gestation. After birth and through childhood AMH remains constitutively secreted by immature Sertoli cells at high concentrations; at puberty, under the influence of intratesticular testosterone, Sertoli cells mature and AMH secretion falls sharply to the lower adult male range, where it remains relatively stable into later life.

Why is Anti-Müllerian Hormone measured?

In boys and men AMH serves as a functional marker of Sertoli-cell number and immaturity. Prepubertal levels are very high and decline at puberty, so AMH is used to assess testicular presence and function in cryptorchidism and disorders of sex development, to confirm Sertoli-cell integrity in Klinefelter syndrome and testicular injury, and to monitor pubertal progression. Very low or undetectable AMH in a prepubertal boy suggests absent or severely damaged testicular tissue, while persistently high levels in an adolescent may signal delayed puberty or androgen insensitivity.

Reference ranges

Standard reference: Adult male approximately 0.7–20 ng/mL; prepubertal boys typically higher (>30 ng/mL); assay- and age-specific.
Functional medicine optimal: Age-specific reference intervals are essential; no single 'optimal' exists across the lifespan, but prepubertal boys should show high AMH and post-pubertal men low-normal values consistent with mature Sertoli-cell function.
Units: ng/mL, pmol/L

Reference ranges vary by laboratory and assay platform. Interpret in context of the issuing laboratory's stated range.

Tests that measure Anti-Müllerian Hormone

1 test on BiomarkersLabs.com include this biomarker.

BML-HRF-019Comprehensive

Anti-Müllerian Hormone (AMH), Male

Anti-Müllerian Hormone reference range in this test: Adult male approximately 0.7–20 ng/mL; prepubertal boys typically higher (>30 ng/mL); assay- and age-specific.

Related clinical conditions

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