… troponin I and cardiac troponin I. The cardiac troponins become detectable in the serum by
4 to 6 hours after myocardial injury, peaks at 14 to 18 hours, and persists for up to 12 days. …

… In addition to the absolute level of cTn in plasma or serum above the decision limit, a
critical component of the diagnosis of ACS is cTn kinetics. This was reiterated in the current …

… Cardiac troponin I is not found in skeletal muscle and has a high sensitivity for myocardial
… troponin levels 4 to 6 hours postinjury would effectively exclude the diagnosis of cardiac …

… A different approach for the detection of cardiac injury involves measurements of the serum
… Measurements of serum levels of cardiac troponin-T (cTnT), a component of the troponin …

… They are very sensitive markers for the detection of myocardial damage, and the ability to
assay their serum levels accurately and quickly have revolutionized the concepts of minor …

… The mean value of serum cardiac troponin I in the patients with … In conclusion, elevated
serum levels of cardiac troponin I, … Serum levels of creatine kinase and creatine kinase-MB …

… diseases that can negatively affect the cells of cardiac … increase in the level of cTns in the
blood serum. Such causes … cTn) antibodies with skeletal troponins. Detailed attention is focused …

… Objective To determine whether their serum levels can be used to estimate myocardial …
the serum levels of Tnl, TnT, and creatine kinase every 3 h, and the serum cardiac myosin light …

… We examined the value of serum levels of cardiac troponin T, serum creatine kinase MB (CK-MB)
levels, and electrocardiographic abnormalities for risk stratification in patients with …

… , creatine kinase (CK), CK-MB, cardiac myosin light chain 1 (cMLC1), and cardiac troponin
T (cTnT). We measure the serum levels of these markers with respect to early diagnosis, …