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The association between serum γ-glutamyl transferase and the dynamics of prealbumin/model for end stage live disease in patients with liver failure caused by hepatitis B virus / 中华传染病杂志
Article in Chinese | WPRIM (Western Pacific) | ID: wpr-707203
Responsible library: WPRO
ABSTRACT
Objective To investigate the serum γ-glutamyl transferase(γ-GT)level and its clinical significances in hepatitis B virus(HBV)-liver failure(LF)patients.Methods γ-GT levels were detected in 89 LF patients,30 cases with cirrhosis and 30 healthy controls.Difference of serum γ-GT between survival group and death group in LF patients and dynamics of γ-GT after hospitalization were studied. Survival rate between γ-GT increase group and decrease group were compared.The associations of γ-GT with model for end stage live disease(MELD)and prealbumin were calculated.Results At baseline,the γ-GT levels in LF,cirrhosis and healthy control groups were(149.61 ± 69.86),(123.96 ± 59.52)and (48.28 ± 10.25)U/L,respectively,the difference among groups was significant(F= 178.150,P<0.05).The survival group in LF patients showed significant increase of γ-GT one week after hospitalization compared with death group([75.27 ± 10.34]vs[29.47 ± 5.05],t=5.40,P<0.05). The γ-GT increase group showed higher survival rate than γ-GT decrease group[76.19%(48/63)vs 23.08%[6/26],χ2=21.76,P<0.05].Serum γ-GT level in LF patients was positively correlated with both MELD score and prealbumin(r=0.709 and -0.627,respectively,both P<0.05).Conclusions The rise of γ-GT may indicate a better prognosis in LF patients.Serum γ-GT positively correlates with prealbumin and both could reflect the regeneration of hepatocytes.

Full text: Available Health context: Sustainable Health Agenda for the Americas / SDG3 - Health and Well-Being / SDG3 - Target 3.4 Reduce premature mortality due to noncommunicable diseases Health problem: Goal 10: Communicable diseases / Target 3.3: End transmission of communicable diseases / Digestive System Diseases Database: WPRIM (Western Pacific) Type of study: Prognostic study Language: Chinese Journal: Chinese Journal of Infectious Diseases Year: 2017 Document type: Article
Full text: Available Health context: Sustainable Health Agenda for the Americas / SDG3 - Health and Well-Being / SDG3 - Target 3.4 Reduce premature mortality due to noncommunicable diseases Health problem: Goal 10: Communicable diseases / Target 3.3: End transmission of communicable diseases / Digestive System Diseases Database: WPRIM (Western Pacific) Type of study: Prognostic study Language: Chinese Journal: Chinese Journal of Infectious Diseases Year: 2017 Document type: Article
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