Obesidad y transaminemia como factores asociados al desarrollo de esteatosis hepática no alcohólica

Abstract

Nonalcoholic hepatic steatosis (NASH) is a pathology that is described as the excessive deposition of lipids in the liver, in people who do not have chronic alcohol intake or pre-existing liver disease. The main factors associated with this disease are obesity, transaminemia and diabetes, which as a consequence cause cellular liver damage, although sometimes there are asymptomatic people and the diagnostic suspicion is established by the detection of a moderate increase in certain liver enzymes. The methodology used to solve the clinical case is descriptive, based on the inductive method, in which the serological biomarkers that are used for the diagnosis of NASH were related and associated, which are bilirubins, total cholesterol transaminases and lipoproteins. because these are altered by the effect of some inflammatory mechanisms, originated by the antecedent of suffering from obesity.