=Calculator24

Health calculator

Creatinine Clearance Calculator

Estimate adult creatinine clearance with the Cockcroft–Gault equation from age, weight, sex and serum creatinine.

Inputs

Your numbers

Live

Instant result. Updates while you type.

Your result

Updated now

Enter your numbers.

Complete guide

Creatinine Clearance Calculator: formula, example and decision guide

Estimate adult creatinine clearance with the Cockcroft–Gault equation from age, weight, sex and serum creatinine. The result updates instantly and keeps every assumption visible.

Editorial checkThe equation, unit handling, boundaries and worked example were reviewed for the stated Creatinine Clearance Calculator scope.Updated September 11, 2026
Creatinine Clearance Calculator calculation flowInputs move through the published equation to a result and an auditable breakdown.1Inputs2Equation3Result
Creatinine Clearance Calculator calculation flowInputs move through the published equation to a result and an auditable breakdown.

What the Creatinine Clearance Calculator measures

Estimate adult creatinine clearance with the Cockcroft–Gault equation from age, weight, sex and serum creatinine.

Use the result to compare scenarios built from the same definitions and time period.

Formula and variables

The calculator applies CrCl = (140 − age) × weight ÷ (72 × serum creatinine), multiplied by 0.85 for the female coefficient. Each variable is entered in a labeled field and remains visible beside the answer.

CrCl = (140 − age) × weight ÷ (72 × serum creatinine), multiplied by 0.85 for the female coefficient

Worked example

A 55-year-old, 70 kg male with creatinine 1.0 mg/dL estimates 82.64 mL/min.

Change one input at a time to see which assumption has the greatest effect on the result.

How to interpret the result

Read the main result together with the detailed rows; the headline number alone does not describe every cost, unit or assumption.

Save comparable scenarios with the copy, link, CSV or PDF controls.

Assumptions and limitations

Drug dosing may require a specified weight method, stable kidney function and clinician interpretation; this is not eGFR.

Real contracts, measurements, platform rules and professional standards can add inputs that this general-purpose model does not infer.

Accuracy checklist

Confirm units, time periods, fees and source figures before relying on the output.

Round the displayed answer only after the calculation; intermediate values retain full precision.

Calculation audit

Inputs and limits for this Creatinine Clearance Calculator.
ItemWhat to review
InputsEquation sex, Age (years), Weight (kg), Serum creatinine (mg/dL)
EquationCrCl = (140 − age) × weight ÷ (72 × serum creatinine), multiplied by 0.85 for the female coefficient
ExampleA 55-year-old, 70 kg male with creatinine 1.0 mg/dL estimates 82.64 mL/min.
LimitDrug dosing may require a specified weight method, stable kidney function and clinician interpretation; this is not eGFR.

Frequently asked questions

What does this Creatinine Clearance Calculator calculate?

Estimate adult creatinine clearance with the Cockcroft–Gault equation from age, weight, sex and serum creatinine.

Which formula does it use?

CrCl = (140 − age) × weight ÷ (72 × serum creatinine), multiplied by 0.85 for the female coefficient

Does it calculate while I type?

Yes. Valid changes update the result automatically without reloading the page.

Which inputs should I verify?

Verify every unit, period, rate and fee against the source you are modeling.

Is the result exact?

Drug dosing may require a specified weight method, stable kidney function and clinician interpretation; this is not eGFR.

Can I save or share the result?

Yes. Copy, native sharing, WhatsApp, PDF/Print, CSV, comparison and parameterized links are available.

What to keep in mind

Drug dosing may require a specified weight method, stable kidney function and clinician interpretation; this is not eGFR.

Results display up to 8 decimal places; exported numbers preserve calculation precision. This is a calculation summary, not an official certificate.

Sources and references

Keep exploring