Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Liver function tests, each with the reason it gives.

• AlbendazoleRelated: Prolonged albendazole courses can raise liver enzymes, so monitoring may be needed.

• JaundiceRelated: Their enzyme and bilirubin patterns help distinguish causes of jaundice.

• Alkaline phosphataseRelated: Alkaline phosphatase is interpreted alongside other markers of liver and bile-duct disease.

• Wilson's diseaseRelated: Abnormal results may be the first clue when copper-related liver injury has no obvious symptoms.

• AzathioprineRelated: Monitoring can identify liver toxicity associated with azathioprine treatment.

• NaltrexoneRelated: Liver status matters because naltrexone can be associated with liver injury, especially at high doses.

• Hepatitis ARelated: They help assess the liver injury and jaundice associated with hepatitis A.

• Autoimmune hepatitisRelated: Serial results help track biochemical response to treatment.

• Gilbert syndromeRelated: These are generally normal apart from the isolated bilirubin elevation.

• HepatitisRelated: They help identify liver inflammation and monitor its course.

• IsotretinoinRelated: Clinicians may check these tests because isotretinoin can alter liver enzymes.

• Dubin–Johnson syndromeRelated: They typically show isolated conjugated hyperbilirubinemia with otherwise largely normal results.

• Hepatitis ERelated: Marked aminotransferase elevations can support evaluation of suspected acute hepatitis E.

• Rotor syndromeRelated: They are generally normal in Rotor syndrome apart from bilirubin elevation.

• Comprehensive metabolic panelRelated: Several panel measurements overlap with common liver-test groups, but the panel is not a complete liver evaluation.

• MercaptopurineRelated: Monitoring can reveal liver toxicity during mercaptopurine treatment.

• Non-alcoholic fatty liver diseaseRelated: Abnormal enzyme levels may prompt evaluation, but normal results do not exclude advanced disease.

• AgomelatineRelated: Liver tests are required before and during treatment because agomelatine can injure the liver.