Flow cytometric analysis of asialoglycoprotein receptor (ASGPR) levels on the surface of hepatocytes, which were obtained from the liver specimens of patients that received hepatectomy, were used as predictors of
liver dysfunction after majo...
Not exact matches
Tests of urine, blood, and tissue biopsy from the kidney will be used to determine who is at risk for kidney
dysfunction after the
liver transplant.
It can't be predicted what mechanism is preferred by the body individually, at any given moment in time; instead of using alkalizing minerals, it can, say, retain more of highly alkaline ammonia, from breaking down proteins, as acid buffer, which could give to your sweat characteristic pungent smell; or it can use ammonia only
after it runs out of alkalizing minerals, like calcium; note that buildup of ammonia can also result from
liver or renal
dysfunction.
Symptoms of
liver damage often aren't apparent until the damage and associated
dysfunction are severe, which may not be for up to 72 hours
after the xylitol was consumed.
Measuring your pet's blood bile acid levels — particularly
after a meal (postprandial)-- is a very sensitive test for
liver disease (hepatocellular
dysfunction) but not particularly helpful in determine its cause (not for differential diagnosis).