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Liver Function Tests (LFTs) are a group of blood tests that help evaluate the liver’s health and functionality.
They measure various enzymes, proteins, and waste products produced or processed by the liver, providing important information about liver cell integrity, bile duct function, and protein synthesis.
These tests are essential for detecting liver diseases such as hepatitis, cirrhosis, fatty liver, and liver damage due to drugs, alcohol, or infections.
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These tests assess damage or inflammation of liver cells (hepatocytes). a. Alanine Aminotransferase (ALT) Found mainly in the liver. Increased levels indicate direct liver cell damage (e.g., hepatitis, liver toxicity). b. Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) Found in liver, heart, and muscles. High AST along with ALT suggests hepatocellular injury or liver inflammation. AST/ALT ratio helps identify the cause: >2 → Alcoholic liver disease <1 → Viral hepatitis
These tests measure enzymes that increase when bile flow is blocked within the liver or bile ducts. a. Alkaline Phosphatase (ALP) Present in bile ducts and bones. High ALP → Obstruction of bile flow (gallstones, tumors). b. Gamma-Glutamyl Transferase (GGT) Present in liver and bile ducts. High GGT + High ALP → Confirms biliary or alcohol-related liver disease.
Helps differentiate liver origin of elevated ALP. Purpose: Diagnose bile duct obstruction, cholestasis, or alcohol-related damage.
Protein made by the liver. Low albumin → Seen in chronic liver disease, malnutrition, or nephrotic syndrome.
Private LFTs scans are provided on a per fee basis and are not covered by health care.