Selected article for: "absolute lymphocyte count and lymphocyte count"

Author: Al-Tawfiq, Jaffar; Hinedi, Kareem; Abbasi, Suhail; Babiker, Mohamed; Sunji, Adnan; Tigani, Mohamed El
Title: Hematologic and Biochemical Changes in Hospitalized Patients With Middle East Respiratory Syndrome-Coronavirus
  • Document date: 2016_10_24
  • ID: 2le1w7xt_3
    Snippet: Results. The baseline mean serum creatinine was 4.1 (+4.2) mg/dl indicating pre-existence of renal impairment in the included patients. The mean + SD of alkaline phosphatase was 101 + 34.3; aspartate aminotransferase 43.1 + 25.9; and lactate dehydrogenase 847.7 + 462.4. There was an increase in these tests in day 21 due to a single patient who developed shock liver resulting in the elevation of hepatic enzymes. During the 21 days of observation, .....
    Document: Results. The baseline mean serum creatinine was 4.1 (+4.2) mg/dl indicating pre-existence of renal impairment in the included patients. The mean + SD of alkaline phosphatase was 101 + 34.3; aspartate aminotransferase 43.1 + 25.9; and lactate dehydrogenase 847.7 + 462.4. There was an increase in these tests in day 21 due to a single patient who developed shock liver resulting in the elevation of hepatic enzymes. During the 21 days of observation, there was significant increase in the WBC count from 8.3 + 4.6 to 14.53 + 7 (P = 0.001), and an increase in absolute neutrophil count from 6.33 + 4.2 to 12 + 5.5 (P = 0.015). Transient leucopenia (leucocyte count <4 × 109/L) was found in few patients; however, the mean WBC count was within the normal range. The absolute lymphocyte count showed no significant changes over time.

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