Yes. As part of the immune response, the body will produce an enzyme called collagenase which destroys the connective tissue surrounding the tooth. Once enough connective tissue is destroyed, the tooth will get loose and be lost, and the source of the infection will be gone.
In addition to that, there are other enzymes produced by the liver which are known to be markers for infection. I'm not exactly sure what their function is.
Kidney issues can cause elevated enzymes. When your kidneys are damaged, your body responds with elevated levels of naturally occurring enzymes.
no
Hi, I have an elevated left diaphragm, and I have found that the phrenic nerve (if paralyzed) will cause the diaphragm to be elevated and not work.
Yes, overweight is a common cause of elevated LFTs, primarily due to nonalcoholic fatty liver disease.
In the living bacterial cell, these enzymes destroy the DNA of certain invading viruses (bacteriophages), thus placing a "restriction" on the number of viral strains that can cause infection; the bacterium's own DNA is protected from cleavage by methyl (-CH3) groups, which are added by enzymes at the recognition sites to mask them.
No, dehydration cannot cause elevated liver enzymes. Vitamin deficiency and damage to liver can cause the enzymes of the liver to be elevated.
Yes, it is possible but doesn't happen often. There is published data on this regarding pediatric patients in the journal Pediatric Gastroenterology Hepatology and Nutrition, June 2013 16(2) pages 89-94.
Kidney issues can cause elevated enzymes. When your kidneys are damaged, your body responds with elevated levels of naturally occurring enzymes.
no
yes
It could be an infection but without knowing what WBCs are elevated and which liver tests are showing that result, you really need to ask the doctor who asked for the tests.
Can Hepatitis B vaccine elevate liver enzymes
Yes. As an example, in one study of children with acute rotavirus infection (an extremely common cause of diarrheal ilnesses), the majority of them had elevated AST/ALT levels, usually modest such as up to twice the upper limit of normal range.
yes
HELLP syndrome is a condition during pregnancy that includes elevated liver enzymes.
Elevated liver enzymes are usually a symptom of an underlying condition rather than a cause.As such the elevated levels of enzymes themselves are unlikely to be deadly, rather it is the condition causing the elevated concentration which is potentially dangerous.A number of conditions can cause elevated liver enzymes leading to abnormal liver function tests:Fatty liver (commonly caused by alcohol, obesity or diabetes)Hepatitis (varying forms including those caused by viral infection and alcohol abuse)HIVCirrhosisLiver cancerNB: This is by no means an exhaustive list.Certain drugs may also affect liver function tests so you should tell your doctor about any prescription, over the counter, legal (alcohol etc.) or illegal drugs that you are taking or have taken.Please see the related links
Elevated liver enzymes, often detected through a blood test, indicate potential liver damage or inflammation. The liver produces enzymes as part of its normal function, but when the liver is injured or inflamed, it releases higher amounts of these enzymes into the bloodstream. The most common liver enzymes measured in a blood test are alanine transaminase (ALT) and aspartate transaminase (AST). Potential causes of elevated liver enzymes include: Liver Diseases: Conditions such as hepatitis, fatty liver disease, or cirrhosis can lead to increased enzyme levels. Medications: Certain drugs and medications, including over-the-counter pain relievers, can affect the liver and cause enzyme elevation. Alcohol Consumption: Excessive alcohol intake can lead to liver inflammation and elevated enzymes. Infections: Viral infections, particularly hepatitis viruses, can impact the liver and result in elevated enzyme levels. Autoimmune Disorders: Conditions where the immune system mistakenly targets the liver can cause inflammation and elevated enzymes. Metabolic Conditions: Conditions like hemochromatosis or Wilson's disease can affect the liver and lead to enzyme elevation. Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease (NAFLD): Accumulation of fat in the liver, unrelated to alcohol consumption, can cause elevated enzymes.