How is alkaline phosphatase on the high side to return a responsibility?
summary
Transaminase contains a common enzyme, called alkaline phosphatase, which widely exists in various organs and tissues of human body, especially in liver cells. Many people are unfamiliar with alkaline phosphatase. Clinical liver function examination, the results will include alkaline phosphatase (ALP or AKP) this, some people will appear high alkaline phosphatase phenomenon, alkaline phosphatase high is how to return a responsibility? Next, I'd like to share my views with you.
How is alkaline phosphatase on the high side to return a responsibility?
Because of the most alkaline phosphatase in liver cells, it is inevitable that the alkaline phosphatase is higher if there are problems in liver and gallbladder. Clinical such as: obstructive jaundice, viral hepatitis, liver cancer (primary, secondary), cirrhosis, cholestatic hepatitis can cause high alkaline phosphatase.
Because alkaline phosphatase is also very active in bone tissue, patients with bone diseases will have high alkaline phosphatase. Such as: rickets, chondropathy, fracture healing period, osteoporosis, bone malignant tumor, malignant tumor bone metastasis and other bone disease patients generally appear high alkaline phosphatase.
When clinical patients are treated with antibiotics (erythromycin, gentamicin, chloramphenicol, kanamycin, ampicillin, etc.), alkaline phosphatase will be on the high side. At the same time, when they are treated with barbiturates, alkaline phosphatase will also be on the high side. For example, the alkaline phosphatase caused by this kind of drug is on the high side. Generally, no special treatment is needed, and it will return to normal after stopping the drug.
matters needing attention
Must cause enough attention, timely to the regular professional liver disease hospital for examination, identify the cause, and actively treat under the guidance of professional doctors, in order to avoid further deterioration of the disease, to bring greater harm