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Cardiac enzymes
No, cardiac enzymes, such as CK, CKMB and troponin are proteins that help a cardiac cell function. When the cell is damaged, such as by a myocardial infarction, the cells die, and these proteins are liberated from the cell into the bloodstream where we can detect them and determine there has been cardiac cell death.
Cardiac enzymes and troponin levels do not elevate anything. Rather, when you have a heart attack (MI), they are elevated. Unlike damage to any other muscle in your body, damage to the cardiac muscle causes the release of specific cardiac enzymes. Therefore, if they are elevated, you had damage to your heart (i.e. heart attack). I disagree with the above: If both are elevated then you may have had a heart attack but, if cardiac enzymes alone are elevated and not troponin levels then you will not have had a heart attack. That's my personal experience. Troponin levels are now considered a more accurate indicator of damage to the heart muscle as a result of a heart attack than cardiac enzymes which can apply to any other muscle group rather than the heart. In fact to use the word 'cardiac' in this context is misleading because if you sprain your ankle for instance 'cardiac' enzymes will be released into the blood! So, where is the connection between damage to your ankle and that of your heart? Both enzymes therefore need to be elevated to indicate heart damage reliably.
Cardiac enzymes (also known as cardiac markers) are a substance released into the blood when one has heart problems, they help doctors diagnose if someone has had a heart attack.
This is going to vary depending on laboratory sites. Where I am a lithium heparin and pst are drawn for enzymes.
Common enzymes used for clinical diagnosis.
temperature
There is a huge amount of enzyme types in the human body. We have digestive enzymes such as pepsinogen, cardiac enzymes such as Trop-I, liver enzymes such as GGT. If you are curious of enzymes in the human body I suggest you look at specific systems or organs. An example would be to ask the internets about "pancreatic enzymes".
enzymes
cardiac enzymes encrease during myocardial infarction because its need decreases with death of portion of cardiac muscle. it is due to the inflammatory response of the body.
There are more than one, actually. The most commonly used (and most specific) is the cardiac troponin (either the I or the T subtype). Another commonly used biomarker in the diagnosis of heart attack is the creatine kinase (CK) and, more specifically the creatine kinase-MB fraction, which is very specific to cardiac muscle. Elevations of these are very reliable (although not perfect) tools for the diagnosis of cardiac disease.
Enzymes are permanently inactivated by high temperature extremes. They are denatured.