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< I know the medical term for Liver is hepatic so maybe hepatic panel.

but Im certain someone else will know for sure. Im certainly not one in the

know. Phyllis in fla. I reached the cenury club today but am afraid to

count on it for a few days so it want vary. That is I am under 200 #lbs

Im celebrating anyway/

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The liver panel tests you are probably looking for are SGOT and SGPT.

Now, I need some information. Can anyone give me information on a revision?

I want to know what needs to be done to have one and that type of thing.

Any help is appreciated.

Darlene

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you GO girl!

S

> < I know the medical term for Liver is hepatic so maybe

hepatic panel.

> but Im certain someone else will know for sure. Im certainly not

one in the

> know. Phyllis in fla. I reached the cenury club today but am

afraid to

> count on it for a few days so it want vary. That is I am under 200

#lbs

> Im celebrating anyway/

>

>

>

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thanks on the info on the liver enzymes...... mine are both 17 in a

range of between aprox 8-40 so i am a little on the low side, but

within range.

cathy s in va

>

>

> The liver panel will show the ALT and AST, those are the liver

enzymes.

>

> Again congrats on reaching goal g/f.

>

> Joni

> Seattle

> 12/22/00

> 231/171 and holding/138

>

>

>

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Liver enzymes will be listed by such names as AST, ALT, SGOT, SGPT, AP, GGT,

GGTP and others

Check out http://pathit.com/resources/clinical/labprfaq.htm for further

info.

Keath

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~```

Keath L Marx, DVM

Blacksburg, VA USA

drkeath@...

334/229/165 12/6/00

liver panel

I had my bloodwork done again(due to anemia) and I was just

wondering, from those of you " in the know " .... what would the liver

enzymes be called on this report? what is the " medicaleese " term for

that?

be well!

S in VA

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  • 3 years later...
Guest guest

Hi guys. I edited this

only with formatting.

Liver Panel

A

liver panel, also known as liver (hepatic) function tests or LFT, is used to

detect liver damage or disease. It usually includes seven tests that are run at

the same time on a blood sample. These include:

Alanine aminotransferase (ALT)

– an enzyme mainly found in the liver; the best test for detecting

hepatitis

Alkaline phosphatase (ALP)

– an enzyme related to the bile ducts; often increased when they are

blocked

Aspartate aminotransferase (AST)

– an enzyme found in the liver and a few other places, particularly the

heart and other muscles in the body

Bilirubin

– two different tests of bilirubin often used

together (especially if a person has jaundice): total bilirubin

measures all the bilirubin in the blood; direct bilirubin measures a form made in the liver

Albumin – measures the main

protein made by the liver and tells how well the liver is making this protein

Total Protein - measures albumin and all

other proteins in blood, including antibodies made to help fight off infections

These

and other tests may be included in the liver panel. Other tests that could be

requested as part of the panel are gamma-glutamyl transferase (GGT), lactic acid dehydrogenase

(LDH), and prothrombin time.

When

are these tests ordered?

One

or more of these tests are ordered when symptoms suspicious of a liver

condition are noticed. These include: jaundice, dark urine, or light-colored

bowel movements; nausea, vomiting and/or diarrhea; loss of appetite; vomiting

of blood; bloody or black bowel movements; swelling or pain in the belly;

unusual weight change; or fatigue or loss of stamina. One or more of these

tests may also be ordered when a person has been or may have been exposed to a

hepatitis virus; has a family history of liver disease; has excessive alcohol

intake; or is taking a drug that can cause liver damage.

This

page last modified on March

27, 2004.

Tara Balduf (Ane)

Frontline

Hepatitis Awareness

Support

for patients and educational materials

http://frontline-Hepatitis C.com

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