The child’s cardiac enzyme levels were elevated, and they experienced a respiratory system infection. It is recommended to recheck the cardiac enzymes to assess myocardial damage.
A three-year-old child experienced unstable fever symptoms after diarrhea, and upon examination, it was found that cardiac enzymes were elevated. The doctor recommended taking fructose, vitamin C, and coenzyme Q10, and to follow up with a visit after treatment.
Parents are inquiring about their child’s possibility of discharge after treatment in the neonatal intensive care unit, expressing concerns about the child’s condition and questions about the medical treatment.
A three-year-old child exhibits unsteady walking and frequent falls, and experiences leg pain after walking a hundred meters. Examination reveals elevated levels of aspartate aminotransferase and creatine kinase isoenzymes in cardiac enzymes, with the rest of the test results normal. The EMG shows damage to both lower limb nerves, but there is no clear history of trauma. The MRI did not show any abnormalities, and the neurology examination did not yield a definitive diagnosis. What diseases could this be related to?
Learn about the normal range of CKMB cardiac enzymes for a 6-year-old child and related myocarditis information.
