zk,
Thanks for the questions.
Increases in CK and CK-MB begin four to six hours after the onset of MI, but at least 12 hours is required to detect elevations in all patients who will show high serum CK. Thus, definitive diagnosis for all patients requires 12 hours. Most patients have a typical rising and falling pattern of activity. Peak activity is seen at 18 to 24 hours with a return to baseline levels by 36 to 40 hours.
Elevated abnormal CRP can be elevated with any inflammation, which might include a heart attack, gingivitis, gout, pneumonia, etc.
There is no utility of BNP for diagnosing a heart attack. Elevated BNP values at the time of presentation with a heart attack are associated with a worse prognosis, but the test is not useful for diagnosis.
You have not given me enough information to hazard a guess at the chance your friend had a heart attack. A proper evaluation might include an ECG, echo, nuclear stress test, and possibly cath.
Hope that helps.