In serum, albumin is a common, non-glycosylated, and highly adaptable transport protein.[11] It regulates plasma colloid osmotic pressure, transports numerous compounds in plasma, and serves as one of the crucial biochemical markers for treatments.[12,13] Albumin also possesses actions that are anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and anti-platelet coagulation.[14–17] These factors might affect how a stroke starts and develops. This evidence concerns the gene ALB and Stroke.