SGPT /ALT

Indication: Assesses liver function, jaundice, or hemolytic anemia. Why it's needed: High total bilirubin suggests liver or bile duct disease or excessive red cell breakdown.

Indication: Evaluates liver health using enzymes and bilirubin levels. Why it's needed: Helps detect hepatitis, fatty liver, cirrhosis, or drug toxicity. Commonly includes ALT, AST, ALP, and TBIL.

Indication: Measures total protein, albumin, globulin, and albumin/globulin ratio. Why it's needed: Evaluates nutritional status, liver and kidney function, and chronic infections.

Indication: Major protein in blood, important for fluid balance. Why it's needed: Low in liver disease, malnutrition, or kidney disorders.

Indication: Measures the sum of all proteins in the blood (albumin + globulins). Why it's needed: Useful in assessing liver, kidney, or nutritional disorders.

Indication: Detects recent or acute Hepatitis B infection. Why it's needed: Presence indicates a new HBV infection, useful for early diagnosis and preventing transmission.

Indication: Identifies recent or acute Hepatitis A infection. Why it's needed: Crucial for diagnosis in patients with jaundice or hepatitis symptoms and for outbreak control.

Indication: Identifies hepatitis B virus type and potential antiviral resistance. Why it's needed: Essential for tailoring antiviral therapy and detecting treatment failure.

Indication: Detects active hepatitis C infection through viral RNA. Why it's needed: Confirms infection in those with positive antibody tests and monitors therapy.