A Comparative Study Of Liver Enzymes In The Individuals With Malarial Infection And Normal Healthy Individuals

A Comparative Study Of Liver Enzymes In The Individuals With Malarial Infection And Normal Healthy Individuals

Authors

  • Junaid Musarrat Khan
  • Bijendra Singh Hindoliya
  • Aniket Paul
  • Mohammad Shahrukh

Keywords:

Malaria (plasmodium vivax), Alanine amino transaminase (ALT), Aspartate aminotransferase (AST), alkaline phosphatase (ALP)

Abstract

Background: Obligate intracellular parasites cause malaria. The elimination of malaria has been hindered for centuries owing to the many pathophysiology and environmental factors involved. The sporozoites type of the malarial parasite has the potential to induce organ congestion, sinusoidal obstruction, and cellular inflammation in liver cells. The aforementioned alterations in hepatocytes have the potential to result in the release of parenchymal enzymes (transaminases) and membrane enzymes (alkaline phosphatase) from the liver into the bloodstream.

Aim: The objective of the research was to investigate the impact of malaria parasitaemia on hepatic enzyme metabolites.

Method: The study was conducted on total 100 individuals including 50 cases and 50 control group. The study is conducted in the tertiary care hospital attached with Rohilkhand medical college and hospital, Bareilly. The liver enzymes were analyzed by fully automated ERBA EM-360 biochemistry analyzer and malaria antigen card test (J. Mitra Kit) was used to detect malaria.

Result: In our study we had observed statistically significant level of liver enzymes were increased in the individuals who has malarial infection and liver enzymes were normal in the normal individuals.

Conclusion: The study found that people with malaria had significantly higher amounts of AST and ALT than the controls.

Author Biographies

Junaid Musarrat Khan

Assistant professor, Microbiology Department of Rohilkhand Medical college and Hospital, Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh, 243006

Bijendra Singh Hindoliya

Assistant professor, Biochemistry Department of Santiniketan medical College Bolpur Birbhum West Bengal (731204)

Aniket Paul

Assistant professor, Biochemistry Department of Santiniketan medical College Bolpur Birbhum West Bengal (731204)

Mohammad Shahrukh

Tutor, Biochemistry Department of Rohilkhand Medical college and Hospital, Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh, 243006 Mobile /WhatsApp no: 07017747122

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Published

07-12-2023

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