WBC 8.0 /NE 29.9/LY 59.6/MO9.5 / EO 0.4/BA 0.6.Hepato steatosis Grade II. Spleen 13 cm. Echocardiography Normal. Chol 200 mg/dl, TG 231, HDL 30, VLDL 46, ALT 76 U/L AST 201, GGT 116, CRP 21 , RF 9,5 AO 72, CA 47 ( NORMAL 27 ) and when repeated in another lab was 32,7 ( normal 37 ), pancreatic enzymes are normal, blood celle : PNL 25; STAB 1; EO none\n; Lenfo 68; mono 5, bazo0 none, trombocytes enough, hypochromy, normocytic
209206
Ok, tough one.systemic infections,\nmalignancy: brain tumors, hodgkins lymphoma.  Endocrine: Phaeochromocytoma, throtoxicosis, carcinoid syndrome, diabetic autonomic neuropathy.  Just throwing ideas around due to sweating complaint need to rule out.  Bacterial, viral , glandular fever?  I'm not familiar with infectious disease in Turkey are you turkish?  \n\nTests: Rheumatoid factor/serological/autoantibodies/tb/antistreptolysin O titre/ lumbar pucture/Gallium scan/ Renal bx/muscle bx/ ct/ ?lap if continues.
214888
I agree with the above, I love Web MD too.  My question to you is, why not ask her doctor?  You should be able to ask questions that will help you understand what her blood results mean.  I bet that her WBC (white blood cell) count was up.  This just means that her body is producing antibodies to help fight the infection of Lyme disease.  If they have not already, they will prob. prescribe her an antibiotic to take. Don't worry Lyme disease has become more commen and as long as she gets an antibiotic in the beginning, she prob. will not suffer any ill effects.
353440
Looking at your conditions, maybe you might want to try nutritional therapy to replenish your cells with the essential 46 vitamins. \n\nMy grandmother, 76 years old, who has been a diabetic patient for many years, and she is taking Spirulina (Certified Organic by Japan Health Food Association), and when the doctor diagnosed her, her blood sugar has dropped to normal level and she is feeling more energetic than last time.\n\nThe human requires 46 essential nutrients from the daily diet. Essential vitamins consist of vitamins, minerals, proteins (amino acids).\n\nEssential nutrients:\n\n1)Most are not produced by the body. ->100% sourced from our diet\n2)Many are broken down, lost or excreted daily. -> Required daily\n3)Should be consumed in balanced proportions.\n ->Nutritional intake should be balanced.\n4)Are interdependent and may not be able to function without the presence of others. -> The 46 essential nutrients should be presented at all times. \n\nLacking of 46 essential nutrients, Acidic body condition, unhealthy lifestyle will lead to unhealthy cells  Semi unhealthy state – headache, fatigue, shoulders ache  Long term will lead to high blood pressure, diabetes, cancer, leukemia, many 21st century common diseases.\n\nIf you want to know more information, you can email me at jaslinlee@yahoo.com I will glad to answer your enquiries.
254872
Most Dr. say the avarage should run between 80 to 180 if you are below 80 you get what my family calls weak trembles. (Eat a small spoon of sugar to get it up quick then eat a meal, sandwhich, fruit and veg) If you get above 180 you are too high best thing to do then is to drink lots of water, and take your insulin which your Dr. should have set your amounts at and eat a small orange or something so you don't drop to far. Diabietes is very tricky. My oldest has had it from the time she was 10, she is 22 now. My daughter wants me to add when you are high drink 8 oz glasses of water every 30 min. It also depends on your Dr as what your blood sugars are. Type 1 and Type 2 carry different sugar levels.
353869
yeah i have no idea where you get 7.2. but you won't read this if your sugar is 7.2 right now.  Normal reading is 70-110.  This can fluctuate from stress like surgery or exercise (either up or down) and from food.   Your doctor can administer the oral glucose tolerance test, test a fasting sugar, and draw a HbA1c with is the average of the last 3 months of blood sugars.  In fact that 7.2 sounds more like that test.  If you are diabetic, you will start to see excessive eating, this due to your bodys cells telling you that they have glucose to process because it is all in you bloodstream and is unable to get into the cells due to lack of insulin.  Excessive urination, from your body's safety mechanism for purging glucose from the body throught the kidneys along with ketones when the sugar gets really high.  Finally excessive drinking, from being dehydrated from all the urination, also it lowers the bodys pH from ketosis. (ketones in blood).  For your last question about the speed of sugar entering the bloodstream, sugar and carbs entering the blood stream is delayed or slowed by anything that takes longer to digest (fats or protein) For example, a bag of skittles would raise you blood sugar faster than that chocolate.
303809
fisrt u have to say whats the count of his TG....after that u have to explain  dose he has any other desease like diabets ,any heart failer, and .....,we have some algoritm for the lipid(TG) overload....if he has not any other deasease then first he has to try to reduced that with change his diet...like he always has to use fluid fat(like olive oil)...he has to have green vegetable with any repars....if it desont work or he has any other desease or his count is very high then he has to take medicament ...its better if he doesnt use red meet (best are fishes and chiken) and i think if he goes ti his doc it can be help more...
640396
Usually Liver enzymes but they can be found in out parts of your body.  They are high.  \nNormals are AST (0-36) ALT (0-37).\n\nI would talk to you doctor.  \nA thorough history, past medical history and physical is very important.\n\nDo you drink alcohol regularly or take any medications?\nYou will need to check Hepatitis C and B.\nUltrasound of the liver.\nThese are the basic test to run. \n\nIf these are all normal, there are other rarer disorders to check for.\n\nNot quite sure why you listed this under respiratory diseases.  There are respiratory diseases that can give you abnormalities with your liver enzymes.
384698
Liver functions & liver enzymes can be in the normal range even when you have Hep C. 40% of people with HCV have enzymes in the normal range. If I were you, I would redo the hepatitis screening test. It should be either "reactive" or "non-reactive"; if it is non-reactive, then you have not been exposed. If it is reactive, then you will need another test to determine if you have chronic, active hep c. That test is the HCV PCR RNA. If that one comes back detecting any number , then that means you have Hep C. Best wishes to you.
543799
OMG, my good friend is going through the exact same thing, however she went to a specialist for her "weight gain" issue in San Diego, Ca.  She now has a rare fatty liver  disease.  They took a bunch of blood work and that is what they found.  She keeps gaining weight a few pounds a month over a 9 month period, bad head aches, no energy, the tingling in her hands and slept all the time.  The local doctors here did not find it.  The specialist told her that it is because the doctors were only looking for certain things and the test he ran checked for everything.  You might want to find a specialist in your area.
440377
NAME AlkP (Alkaline phosphatase)\n\nNORMAL RANGE 40-125 U/L\n\nDEFINITION\nThis is an enzyme made in the liver's bile ducts, bone, kidney and intestine.\n\nEXPLANATION OF TEST RESULT\nHigh levels mean more advanced liver disease, especially problems with the liver's bile ducts. Levels can also be high if there is bone disease.
270047
Fatty liver is just what its name suggests: the build-up of fat in the liver cells. Although this is not a normal condition, fat in the liver usually causes no damage by itself. However, on some occasions it can be a sign that other more harmful conditions are at work. Fatty liver may be associated with or may lead to inflammation of the liver. This can cause scarring and hardening of the liver. When scarring becomes extensive, it is called cirrhosis, and this is a very serious condition. \nA physical examination that reveals an enlarged liver without any other symptoms suggests fatty liver. The diagnosis may be confirmed by performing a liver biopsy, in which a long hollow needle is used to obtain a small tissue sample for examination under a microscope. \nThe mere presence of excessive fat in the liver is not a serious problem. Treatment aims at eliminating the cause or treating the underlying disorder. Repeated liver injury from toxic substances such as alcohol may eventually progress from fatty liver to cirrhosis. \nCAUSES: Obesity, Diabetes Mellitus, high blood triglycerides, heavy use of alcohol, Vitamin A toxicity, drugs, and possibly other unknown causes. \nCirrhosis is a potentially life-threatening condition that occurs when scarring damages the liver. This scarring (also called fibrosis) replaces healthy tissue and prevents the liver from working normally. Cirrhosis usually develops after years of liver inflammation. \nIn the United States, the major causes of cirrhosis are drinking excessive amounts of alcohol over many years or having certain forms of viral hepatitis (mainly hepatitis B or C). There are several other causes of cirrhosis that are less common and some people have cirrhosis without an obvious cause (cryptogenic cirrhosis). \nAs cirrhosis develops, scar tissue surrounds normal liver cells, making the tissue bumpy, or nodular. This nodular liver tissue can block the bile ducts or make them swollen, which can cause bile to back up in the liver and bloodstream. \nScar tissue also may block blood flow through the liver. Obstruction of blood flow can cause the veins that bring blood to the liver to become larger and may lead to high blood pressure in the veins that flow from the intestines to the liver (portal hypertension). \nCAUSES: Alcoholic liver disease; Chronic Hepatitis B, C, and D; Autoimmune Hepatitis; Inherited diseases; Blocked bile ducts; Nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH); Drugs, toxins, and infections.
375948
these might help..\n\nhttp://www.blackwell-synergy.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1365-2621.2006.01347.x\n\nhttp://www.co-lipidology.com/pt/re/colipidology/abstract.00041433-200502000-00009.htm;jsessionid=Fh8fr0yV02g1pkF1LGYLXyzy9lPXZ4Gn69QZKHJ1GG1vJYGw1czy!-1640309041!-949856145!8091!-1\n\nhttp://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&lr=&q=cache:yYCPrA4fU54J:bmc.ub.uni-potsdam.de/cgi-bin/show.pl%3F1475-2891-4-33/1475-2891-4-33.pdf+list+of++biochem+experiments,+TEAC+assay+or+the+phenolics+test
301244
I think a healthy level is around 11. Mine usually stays at about 7 or 8 and the doctor reccomended eating lots of green, leafy veggies and taking a multi vitamin each day to boost it. ive done all of that and it still hasnt improved so you may want to talk to your doctor to get a full explanation
579139
Liver enlargement is also known as Hepatosplenomegaly. \n\nWhat is it?  \n\nHepatomegaly is the enlargement of the liver beyond its normal size. Hepatosplenomegaly is enlargement of both the liver and the spleen \n\nHow does the liver enlarge? \n\nThe body's immune response against the infected liver cells (hepatocytes) damages the cells, causing liver inflammation. As a result, liver enzymes (transaminases) leak out of the liver into the blood, causing transaminase blood levels to be elevated. \n\nHow do you come to know about it?\n\nThe lower edge of the liver normally comes just to the lower edge of the ribs (costal margin) on the right side. In its normal state, the edge of the liver is thin and firm, and it cannot be palpated (felt with the finger tips) below the edge of the costal margin.\n\nIf the liver becomes enlarged enough that it can be palpated below the costal margin, the patient may have hepatomegaly. The diagnosis must be confirmed by an imaging study of the liver.\n\nThe liver is involved in many bodily functions, and is affected by a variety of conditions, many of which result in hepatomegaly. General causes include infection (viral, bacterial, or parasitic), malignancy (cancer or tumors), anemias, storage diseases, heart failure, congenital heart disease, toxins, and metabolic disturbances.\n\nCommon Causes    \n\nAlcohol \nHepatitis A \nHepatitis B \nCongestive heart failure \nInfectious mononucleosis \nLeukemia \nTumor metastases \nNeuroblastoma \nHepatocellular carcinoma \nNiemann-Pick disease \nHereditary fructose intolerance \nGlycogen storage disease \nPrimary biliary cirrhosis \nSarcoidosis \nSclerosing cholangitis \nHemolytic-uremic syndrome (HUS) \nReye's syndrome
50728
Cholesterol levels are measured in milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL). The National Cholesterol Education Program developed the following classifications for people over age 20 who do not have heart disease:\n\nDesirable blood cholesterol--Total blood cholesterol is less than 200 mg/dL; LDL is lower than 130 mg/dL.\nBorderline high cholesterol--Total level is between 200 and 239 mg/dL or LDL is 130 to 159 mg/dL.\nHigh blood cholesterol--Total level is greater than 240 mg/dL or LDL is 160 mg/dL or higher. For patients with heart disease, LDL above 100 mg/dL is too high. In addition, an HDL level less than 35 mg/dL is considered low and increases the risk of heart disease.\nThe main goal of cholesterol treatment is to lower LDL in people without heart disease. If the LDL level is in the "high" category and fewer than two other risk factors for heart disease are present, the goal is an LDL level lower than 160 mg/dL. If two or more risk factors are present, the goal is less than 130 mg/dL. If a patient already has heart disease, LDL levels should be 100 mg/dL or less. By reducing LDL, heart disease patients may prevent future heart attacks, prolong their lives, and slow down or even reverse cholesterol buildup in the arteries, according to the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute.
543904
yes...he has hepatitis c. alt and ast levels can be normal one month, abnormal the next or comepletly normal. it's the natural consequence to having hcv.\n\nmine was always normal with a few abnormal in between. they couldnt find out what was wrong with me (had many symptoms) until i was 35 when a specialist tested for the actual disease.\n\nif he is having heart issues right now, it could be from the hepatitis c virus itself. hcv is not just a liver disease...it only needs the liver to reproduce it's genetically changed virons.\n\nthe other issue is that with HCV is that the main artery could be affected. \n\nmany dont understand the consequences of the chronicity of HCV until it's too late.\n\nwish i could help you more.
510962
You are absolutely correct when you say that some of these tests are inaccurate.My sister who was 47 was diagnosed with gall stones and it took weeks for her to get the surgery and it was then they discovered she had 3rd stage pancreatic cancer.Do yourself a favour and get that mri sooner rather than later to ensure a correct diagnosis. Hope it all goes well.