In medicine, the presence of<unk> , commonly the<unk>  alanine<unk> (ALT) and aspartate<unk> (AST), may be an indicator of liver dysfunction. Other terms include<unk> ia, transaminitis, and<unk>  liver enzymes (though they are not the only enzymes in the liver). Normal ranges for both ALT and AST vary by gender, age, and geography and are roughly 8-40 U/L (0.14-0.67 μkal/L). Mild transaminesemia refers to levels up to 250 U/L. Drug-induced increases such as that found with the use of anti-tuberculosis agents such as isoniazid are limited typically to below 100 U/L for either ALT or AST. Muscle sources of the enzymes, such as intense exercise, are unrelated to liver function and can markedly increase AST and ALT. Cirrhosis of the liver or fulminant liver failure secondary to hepatitis commonly reach values for both ALT and AST in the >1000 U/L range.<unk>  that persist less than six months are termed "acute" in nature, and those values that persist for six months or more are termed "chronic" in nature.
Elevated transaminases
Leukocytosis
Reticulocytosis
Lymphocytosis
Bilirubinuria
Plasmacytosis
Lycopenemia
Pleocytosis