The CSF lactate is used mainly to help differentiate bacterial and fungal meningitis, which cause increased lactate, from viral meningitis, which does not.
VENTRICLES. :) they contain cerebrospinal fluid .! ----THE ANATOMY STUDENT
Normally there are no red blood cells in cerebrospinal fluid, but some kinds of injuries can cause bleeding into the cerebrospinal fluid in which case there will be red blood cells.
The conversion of lactate to glucose (see gluconeogenesis ) takes place almost exclusively in the liver, but lactate can be metabolized by the kidney and nervous tissue as well.
They both are reached are approx the same time, it is thought to be that the large change (drop) in blood pH when the lactate threshold is reached is causes ventilation to increase rapidly to try and counteract this blood pH change. The lactate threshold itself is just the point at which lactate removal can no longer keep up with lactate production.
yes, it selects for microbes that can grow in a sodium environment and ferment lactate
This enzyme is elevated in bacterial and fungal meningitis, malignancy, and subarachnoid hemorrhage.
The procedure to remove cerebrospinal fluid is called a lumbar puncture, or spinal tap, because the area of the spinal column used to obtain the sample is in the lumbar spine, or lower section of the back.
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LP or Lumbar Puncture Analysis.
Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) analysis is a laboratory test to examine a sample of the fluid surrounding the brain and spinal cord.
The purpose of a CSF analysis is to diagnose medical disorders that affect the central nervous system.
Knud Jensen has written: 'Cerebrospinal fluid proteins in neurological diseases' -- subject(s): Analysis, Cerebrospinal fluid, Cerebrospinal fluid proteins, Diagnosis, Diseases, Examination, Gel electrophoresis, Nervous system
keotones
Lactate Dehydrogenase
Cerebrospinal Fluid
cerebrospinal fluid
40-80 mg/dL glucose; 15-45 mg/dL protein; LD, 1/10 of serum level; less than 35 mg/dL lactate; 0-5/microL white blood cells (adults and children), up to 30/microL (newborns); negative Gram stain.