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MLT Enzymes and Bilirubin Testing

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Question
Answer
What is the largest gland and most versatile organ in the body, and how much does it weight?   show
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show It results in death from hypoglycemia within 24 hours  
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show Hepatic Artery and Portal Vein; 15ml blood/min  
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show Hepatic Artery  
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What drains the GI tract and transports most recently absorbed material from the intestines?   show
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show Hepatic Lobule  
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What is the Hepatic Lobule composed of?   show
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What are Sinusoids?   show
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What is the most important function of the hliver?   show
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show The main digestive chemical synthesized by the liver  
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How much bile is produced in one day?   show
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What is formed in the liver from cholesterol?   show
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What are bile acids conjugated with to form bile salts?   show
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Where is Bile stored during fasting or between meals?   show
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show 2-5 times  
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show Clotting factor 8  
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show AST, ALT, SGOT, ALP, 5NT, and GGT  
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show formation of glucose by the breakdown of glycogen  
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What is the breakdown of glycogen due to hydrolysis?   show
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What is the formation of glucose from noncarbohydrate sources?   show
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show Liver  
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show A, D, E, K  
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show Group of peptides formed in the liver that mediates growth  
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show What is the Microsomal Drug Metabolism System  
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show Bilirubin  
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show Both iron and protein are reused and porphyrin is broken down as waste  
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show It is attached to albumin  
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What enzyme is used to catalyze the cinjugation of bilirubin?   show
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ctWhat is another name for conjugated bilirubin?   show
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show It is oxidized to Urobilin (producing red-brown color), and excreted in teh stool  
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show Urobilinogen  
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show Yellowish pigment inteh sclera of the eyes, skin, and mucus membrane due to the rise of bilirubin concentration in the blood  
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show Increased RBC destruction, larger load than liver can handle  
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show Unconjugated Bilirubin  
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What conditions are associated with Prehepatic/Hemolytic Jaundice?   show
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What are the causes of Hepatic Jaundice?   show
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What disease is associated with Hepatic Jaundice?   show
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What is the cause of Post Hepatic Jaundice?   show
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What type of bilirubin is elevated when there is an obstruction of the common bile duct?   show
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What are enzymes?   show
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How do enzymes operate?   show
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What are the structures of enzymes?   show
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What does the lock and key model assume?   show
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show it recognizes that there is much flexibility in an enzyme's structure and that an enzyme is able to conform to a substrate  
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show Reactants  
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show Ph ( 7-8), Temp (optimal temp is 37 C), Substrate concentration , and enzyme concentration  
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What is first order Kinetics?   show
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show Reaction rate is directly proportional to enzyme concentration  
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show Reaction rates are reduced  
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show Denaturation of the enzyme  
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What are cofactors?   show
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show Protein portion of enzyme that's almost ready to work.; needs cofactor  
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what acts as a second substrate, is consumed during reaction and must be in excess quantity of the substrate?   show
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show Coenzyme  
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What is an inhibitor?   show
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When does enzyme inhibition occur?   show
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Which inhibitor physicall binds to the active site, and can be reversed by increased substrate concentration to saturated point?   show
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show Non-competitive Inhibitor  
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show Uncompetitive inhibitor  
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What is the measurement of catalytic activity?   show
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show End-point (colorimetric or direct)  
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show Multipoint (rate or kinetic)  
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show IU/L (international units/Liter)  
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show the amount of enzyme that will catalyze reaction of 1 micromole of substrate per minute, at optimal conditions  
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What is the function of Creatine kinase (CK)?   show
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What are the tissue sources when testing for CK?   show
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show Disorders of muscle and cardiac tissue; bis e4-8 hrs, peaks 12-24 hrs, and normal in 48-72 hrs  
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show An isoenzyme that migrates fastes in an electric field  
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show An isoenzyme that migrates second furthest, and is elevated in AMI and serious muscle disorders  
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Which isoenzyme doesn't migrate and is elevated in AMI, muscle disorders and muscle trauma?   show
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show Catalyzes the conversion of lactic acid and pyruvic acid  
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What are the tissue sources for LD?   show
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In cardiac disorders, when does LD levels Rise, peak and return to normal?   show
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When LD rises for Hematologic/Neoplastic disorders, when are highest levels seen?   show
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When are the isoenzyems for LD elevated?   show
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show Cardiac Tissue, Liver, and Skeletal Muscles  
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show Hepatocellular disorders( acute disorders, Viral hepatitis and Cirrhosis) and Skeletal muscle involvement (Muscular dystrophies and inflammatory conditions)  
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Where are the highest concentrations of Alanine Aminotransferase (ALT) found , and where are higher elevations seen?   show
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show Intestine, liver, bone, spleen, placenta, and kidney  
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Elevations of ALP are significant in the evaluations of what disorders?   show
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show Due to the production of ALP in the placenta; can be detected between 16 and 20 weeks  
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show prostate; aids is diagnosing prostatic carcinoma, and in the investigation of rape  
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Which enzymeis an excellent indicator fo chronic alcoholism and is useful in monitoring the effects of abstention from alcohol?   show
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Which enzyme is used for the breakdown of starch and glycogen and is helpful in the diagnosis of acute pancreatitis?   show
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show Lipase  
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Which enzyme catalyzes the oxidation of glucose-6-Phosphate to 6-Phosphogluconate?   show
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show Erythrocytes, Spleen, Adrenal Cortex, Thymus, Lymph Nodes, and Lactating mammary glands  
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show protects RBC's from oxidants and can lead to drug-induced hemolytic anemia (antimalarial drugs)  
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What catalyst is used in the Evelyn-Malloy's method of bilirubin testing?   show
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What catalyst is used in Jendrassic-Grof's method of bilirubin testing?   show
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show Serum or plasma; sample must be protected from light  
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show conjugated (direct) 0 - .2 mg/dl; Unconjugated (indirect) .2 - .8 mg/dl; Total bili .2 - 1.0 mg/dl  
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What is the total bilirubin referance ranges for premature infants?   show
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What is the reference ranges for bilirubin in a full term infant?   show
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show Male 15 - 160 U/L; female 15 - 130 U/L  
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What is the reference range for CK-MB?   show
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What is the refereence range for total LD?   show
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What are the normal fractions for LD isoenzymes?   show
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show serum 5 - 30 U/L  
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show serum 6 - 37 U/L  
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show prostatic 0 - 3.5 ng/ml  
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What is the reference range for GGT?   show
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What is the reference range for AMS?   show
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What is the reference range for Lipase?   show
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What is the reference range for G6PD?   show
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show To determine the level of specific enzymes in the blood  
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show All are either Colorimetric (direct0 or Kinetic (indirect/rate)  
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show Colorimetric; Use of a starch-iodine reaction, measured in Somogyi units  
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What are Somogyi Units?   show
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What is the methodology used to test for lipase?   show
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What are the specimen requirements for enzyme testing?   show
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show G6PD  
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show ALP , Aminotransferases (AST & ALT), and 5NT (5 Nucleotidase)  
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What is the use of 5NT?   show
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What is the first enzyme seen in the serum of heavy drinkers?   show
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show CK, AST, and LD  
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Which pattern is the most relaible diagnostic criteria for detecting AMI?   show
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show Pattern 2; CK >= 6% total CK-MB, LD2> LD1  
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Which pattern indicates no AMI occured, regardless of LD isoenzyme data?   show
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Which pattern usually indicates noncardiac disorder such as, intravascular homolysis, renal cortex infarction, and megaloblastic anemia?   show
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What are the most frequent enzymes used in evaluating Hepatocellular disorders?   show
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show ALP, GGT, 5NT, and LAP  
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What is the most sensitive enzyme for liver disorders?   show
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show CK, AST, LD, and Aldolase  
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What are some conditions where enzyme elevations are seen?   show
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show Multiple Sclerosis, Masthenia Gravis, and poliomyelitis  
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Where is the highest level of CK seen?   show
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What is the major enzyme associated with bone disorders?   show
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show Increased fraction of ACP & ALP  
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Which enzyme is increased in liver metastases?   show
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show LD elevations can be seen in AML, ALL, and CLL; markedly evevated level of LD indicative of ALL  
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Which 2 enzymes are helpful in the diagnosis of acute pancretitis?   show
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