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Published byScott Leonard Modified over 8 years ago
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prepared by Dr. Akaber Tarek Biochemistry Department Clinical Chemistry prepared by Dr. Akaber Tarek Biochemistry Department Clinical Chemistry prepared by Dr. Akaber Tarek Biochemistry Department
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Plasma & Serum Plasma Plasma Blood + clotting factor Formed elements. Contain fibrinogen & pr-othrombin. No thrombin is formed. Serum Serum Blood – clotting factor. Formed elements. No fibrinogen& pr- othrombin. Thrombin formed during clotting process.
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Preparation of samples Serum: BBBBlood is taken in clean tube. PPPPut at 370 c for clotting. CCCCentrifuge the sample. Use the supernatant that is “serum”. Plasma: Blood is taken on anticoagulant. Mix well blood with anticoagulant. Use the sample that is “plasma”.
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TTTTo prevent hemolysis during vein puncture: NNNNever draw blood through a hematoma. RRRRemove the tourniquet as early as possible to decrease flow velocity and turbulence. DDDDo not remove the collection tube until full. WWWWhen mixing is required, gentle inversion is adequate.
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Procedures of tests Take blood sample from patient in suitable tube. Put the sample in water bath 37 0 c for coagulation. Centrifuge the sample for 10 min. to obtain clear serum. Carry out the procedures according kits. Then make the calculation.
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Liver Function Tests LFT used to detect, evaluated and monitor liver diseases or damage. These include: Total protein (albumin & globulins) Albumin (main protein made by liver) ALT or SGPT “alanine aminotranferase” AST or SGOT “ aspartate aminotranferase” ALP “alkaline phosphatase” Bilirubin (total & direct) GGT, LDH, PT (pro-thrombin time)
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ALT is an enzyme found mostly in the liver; smaller amounts of it are also in the kidneys, heart, and muscles. ALT test detects liver injury “More Specific”. Very high levels of ALT due to acute hepatitis. AST is an enzyme found mostly in the heart and liver, and to a lesser extent in other muscles. AST not specific. Very high levels of AST due to acute hepatitis. ALT AST
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ALP is an enzyme found in high concentrations in bone and in the liver. Smaller amounts of ALP are found in the placenta. ALP is not specific for liver diseases. GGT is an enzyme found mainly in the liver. It is the most sensitive liver enzyme in detecting bile duct problems. A rise in GGT can occur even when there is no identifiable cause that is related to liver diseases. ALP GGT
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The total protein test is a rough measure of all of the protein in the plasma portion of your blood. Total protein measures the combined amount of two classes of proteins, albumin and globulin. Low total protein levels suggest liver disease. A/G ratio is normally slightly over 1 A low A/G ratio may reflect overproduction of globulins underproduction of albumin. Albumin is the most abundant protein in the blood plasma. Low albumin levels can suggest liver diseases, inflammation, shock, malnutrition & kidney diseases. High albumin levels usually reflect dehydration. Total Protein Albumin
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Bilirubin Bilirubin is an orange-yellow pigment found in bile. RBCs normally degrade after 120 days in the circulation. At this time, hemoglobin (the red-colored pigment of red blood) breaks down into bilirubin. Unconjugated bilirubin is carried to the liver, where sugars are attached to it, producing conjugated bilirubin. When bilirubin levels are high, a condition called Jaundice.
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Kidney Function Tests: KKKKFT used to evaluate and monitor kidney diseases or damage & the effectiveness of the treatment. TTTThese include: Urea & BUN “blood urea nitrogen” Creatinine and creatinine clearance. Uric acid.
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Lipid profile Lipid profile includes: 1)Total lipids 2)Triglycerides 3) Cholesterol 4) HDL 5) LDL These tests must be carried out after 12-15 fasting due the high molecular weight of lipid molecules and the prolonged digestion and metabolism.
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Blood Glucose Blood glucose level is one of the most important test in the lab. Glucose is very essential for all body activities. This includes: 1)RBS “random blood sugar” 2)FBS “fasting blood sugar” 3)PPS “post-prondial blood sugar”
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