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.
no
Respiratory system.
the Answer is yes pressure on your diaphragm can cause you spleen to rupture
Kidney issues can cause elevated enzymes. When your kidneys are damaged, your body responds with elevated levels of naturally occurring enzymes.
No.
Cysts, an infection or abscess, hematoma, or a tumor may be problems that are taking place below the diaphragm. these may be causing upward presure that elevate the diaphragm. Damage to the nerve that controls the diaphragm the (phrenic nerve) or infiltration of the diaphragm by lung cancer or similar tumors can also cause elevation of half of the diaphragm. lung collapse, lung fibrosis, painful pleurisy, pulmonary embolus, or a rib fracture may cause elevation of half of the diaphragm. If there is acute elevation of the entire diaphragm combined with paralysis of both of the phrenic nerves, sudden death may occur.
yes
No, dehydration cannot cause elevated liver enzymes. Vitamin deficiency and damage to liver can cause the enzymes of the liver to be elevated.
An elevated BUN could be a sign of decreased kidney function. It could also be a sign of dehydration.
Can hepitis c cause elevated urobilinogen levels in urine?
The diaphragm can not just become infected. However, the diaphragm can become injured and bruised that can cause extreme pain.
that may be a sign of asthma.
Cameras have an iris diaphragm.
no
If there were no operating clearance the clutch release bearing would constantly be in contact with the spring diaphragm causing wear on both the diaphragm and the bearing itself, also the bearing pushing on the diaphragm could cause the clutch friction plate to not be fully engaged and slip.
Yes, overweight is a common cause of elevated LFTs, primarily due to nonalcoholic fatty liver disease.