You could make them yourself by looking at the disassembly and possibly use them in a disassembler to make them dynamically. Since cheats are at runtime, then it is more than a simple reading and compiling of an.asm file. I think I have made them before, though. In order to get some coding chops, you could take a.asm file like -15-15.asm and run it using a disassembler like IDA Pro. You could then walk the code and extract offsets, bytes, and disassemble the bytes at those offsets and know the operands and their registers to write to or that you are inputting to.
To create your own disassembler in a language of your choice, you could look at existing disassemblers that exist already and just try and figure out how to get it to disassemble the opcodes. The disassemblers are more than likely decompiling to assembler and then assemble to machine code or at least machine code optimized for some instruction set architecture.
There is also the ability to cheat with your game and inject your own.asm files to see what you have inputted to or changed. If it is only a simple cheat, then you could make one yourself. One way of doing this could be to write a text file in one of the scripting languages like Python or JavaScript and then save it into the root of the game's.exe or.dll or any of the game's sub-folder with the game name. This way, you could get the bytes you are inputting and have them go into your.asm file as it is decompiling your game. Then you could run the game and write the cheat to change the values that are in your.asm file.
Prevalence and prognosis of non-viral hepatic injury in critically ill patients: a prospective study.
There are limited data on the incidence and outcome of patients with non-viral hepatic injury (NVHI) and no studies have been performed in the ICU. To determine the incidence of NVHI in the ICU, the mortality associated with NVHI and the outcome of critically ill patients with NVHI compared to matched control patients without NVHI. This prospective observational study was conducted in 12 ICUs in France between 2010 and 2012. Patients with NVHI had a standardised evaluation of hepatic function (alanine transaminase (ALT) and gamma-glutamyl transpeptidase (GGT)) and co ac619d1d87
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