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Calculate FENa quickly with our online fractional excretion of sodium calculator. Enter sodium and creatinine values to get an accurate FENa result.
| Term | Meaning |
|---|---|
| FENa = [(UNa × SCr) ÷ (SNa × UCr)] × 100 | Percentage of filtered sodium excreted in urine |
| 1 mg/dL creatinine = 88.4 µmol/L | Used to convert creatinine to a common unit before calculating |
The fractional excretion of sodium calculator helps you find FENa fast. FENa shows how much filtered sodium leaves the body in urine. It uses urine sodium, serum sodium, urine creatinine, and serum creatinine.
We developed this calculator so users can easily calculate fractional excretion of sodium without doing hard math by hand.
FENa is a kidney-related calculation. It compares sodium in urine with sodium in blood. It also uses creatinine to adjust the result.
The answer is shown as a percent. Doctors may use FENa when reviewing acute kidney injury. Still, FENa should not be used alone. Some drugs and kidney problems can affect the result.
The core fractional excretion of sodium formula is:
FENa (%) = (Urine Sodium × Serum Creatinine) ÷ (Serum Sodium × Urine Creatinine) × 100
The same creatinine unit should be used for both values. This formula uses spot urine and blood values. It does not need urine volume.
Let's use these sample values:
Urine sodium = 20 mmol/L
Serum sodium = 140 mmol/L
Urine creatinine = 100 mg/dL
Serum creatinine = 2 mg/dL
First, multiply urine sodium by serum creatinine:
20 × 2 = 40
Next, multiply serum sodium by urine creatinine:
140 × 100 = 14,000
Now apply the FENa formula:
FENa = (40 ÷ 14,000) × 100
FENa = 0.2857%
So, the fractional excretion of sodium is 0.29%.
The fractional excretion of sodium calculator makes FENa math quick and simple. Enter four lab values, click calculate, and get the result.
A FENa below 1% may fit a prerenal pattern in the right setting. But this is not a diagnosis. Diuretic use and some kidney conditions can change FENa. So, the result should be read with the full clinical picture.
It is an online tool that calculates FENa from urine sodium, serum sodium, urine creatinine, and serum creatinine.
FENa (%) = (Urine Sodium × Serum Creatinine) ÷ (Serum Sodium × Urine Creatinine) × 100.
A value below 1% may support a prerenal pattern in the right clinical setting. It does not prove the cause of kidney injury.
No. The standard spot-sample formula does not need urine volume.
Creatinine helps adjust the sodium values for kidney filtration. This makes the calculation a fraction of filtered sodium that is excreted.
Yes. Diuretics can make FENa harder to interpret. Other kidney conditions can also change the result.