Across
- 1. Tissue source of C-ALP
- 3. Liver enzyme levels do not give evidence of ?
- 4. Endocrine disease of cats that induces B-ALP
- 7. Cytosolic and mitochondrial enzyme from hepatocytes, skeletal myocytes, cardiac myocytes and erythrocytes that is increased in cases of hepatocyte damage, muscle damage and hemolysis, that has a half live of <1 day in dogs and 7-8 days in horses and should be interpreted with other enzymes.
- 8. Tissue source of B-ALP
- 9. Cytosolic enzyme from hepatocytes, skeletal muscle, cardiac muscle and erythrocytes that has a half live of <6hrs in dogs and should be interpreted with other enzymes.
- 10. Endocrine disease for which ALP levels are used as a screening test.
- 15. Liver enzymes can give you information regarding cholestasis and ?
- 18. Cytosolic enzyme of choice to evaluate hepatocyte damage in dogs/cats
Down
- 2. Membrane-associated enzyme that has four different isoenzymes
- 5. ALP isoenzyme that does not increase enough to raise serum levels
- 6. Membrane-associated enzyme from biliary epithelium, hepatocytes and mammary epithelium; best diagnostic test from cholestasis in horses and cattle.
- 11. Cause of increased serum GGT in calves.
- 12. Cytosolic enzyme from hepatocytes that is liver specific in horses and ruminants.
- 13. Category of liver enzymes that includes ALP and GGT, which do not directly indicate hepatocyte damage.
- 14. Category of liver enzymes that includes ALT, AST, ID and LDH.
- 16. Disease process for which ALP has high diagnostic sensitivity in dogs.
- 17. Species to which C-ALP is unique