Routine blood transaminases are high, what is the condition of high aminotransferases

Most of you have fatty liver disease or drink alcohol. Your transferase is a little higher, generally speaking, the liver damage caused by hepatitis B is also increased aminotransferase, and transferase is not the main one, you can rest assured. It is recommended that you double-check:

Two and a half pairs of hepatitis B, hepatitis C antibody (to rule out viral hepatitis, do not need to check for hepatitis A and E, because these two are acute, aminotransferases will exceed 1,000), a full set of antinuclear antibodies (to rule out immune liver disease), B ultrasound to rule out fatty liver; Nie external thyroid function is checked; It can also cause liver damage. AFP (look at liver tumors). Note:

1.Rest more, don't be too tired, and don't exercise during this time, so as not to increase the burden on the liver. 2.

Diet list, don't eat too much greasy, fried food, eat less hot food such as dog mutton, hot pot. Eat more fruits such as peaches and eat more mushroom foods. 3.

Drug control, your aminotransferases are not very low, it is recommended to take some hepatoprotective enzyme lowering drugs, depending on your hospital, because there are many hepatoprotective drugs, I said that you may not have them there, mainly hepatoprotective enzyme lowering preparations such as glycyrrhizic acid.

It is recommended to review it again.

There are many causes of elevated aminotransferases, not necessarily hepatitis.

The common diseases of the liver itself, especially various types of viral hepatitis, cirrhosis, liver abscess, liver tuberculosis, liver cancer, fatty liver, Wilson's disease, etc., can cause different degrees of elevated aminotransferases.

2) In addition to the liver, other organs and tissues in the body also contain this enzyme, so when myocarditis, pyelonephritis, lobar pneumonia, tuberculosis, Japanese encephalitis, polymyositis, acute sepsis, enteric typhoid, encephalitis, malaria, cholecystitis, leptospirosis, influenza, measles, schistosomiasis, crush syndrome, etc., transaminases in the blood can also be seen.

3) Because aminotransferases are excreted from the bile ducts, if there are diseases of the bile ducts, gallbladder and pancreas, and the bile ducts are blocked, the transaminases can also be elevated.

4) Drug-induced or toxic liver damage, as well as drug allergies can cause elevated aminotransferases, often accompanied by cholestasis jaundice and hepatocellular injury. For example, when you are sick, you take drugs that can damage the liver, erythromycin, tetracycline, sleeping pills, antipyretic analgesics, contraceptives, as well as traditional Chinese medicines such as banxia, betel nut, and indigo. After these drugs are stopped, aminotransferase levels return to normal very quickly.

5) Normal pregnancy, pregnancy toxins, acute fatty liver of pregnancy, etc. are also common causes of elevated aminotransferases.

6) For some people who don't seem to have any serious diseases, there is also a possibility that long-term alcohol abuse may lead to alcoholic liver, or unreasonable diet may lead to fatty liver, resulting in high aminotransferases.

7. Other infectious diseases, such as pneumonia, typhoid, tuberculosis, infectious mononucleosis, etc.

Is it because of fatty liver? It is recommended that you check the B-ultrasound. Two and a half should also be checked, and finally confirmed.

There are signs of damage to the cells of the liver, and the aminotransferases in the cells have escaped....So aminotransferases are high.

Overall, it's possible to develop hepatitis B.

Glutamate-alanine aminotransferase (GPT) is widely found in liver, kidney, brain, heart, intestine and other tissue cells, with the highest content in hepatocytes, so if hepatocytes are slightly damaged, alanine aminotransferase in serum is elevated. The reference value < 35u l

1.Alanine aminotransferase can be elevated in the early stages of acute hepatitis, so it is valuable for early diagnosis. Generally, 40 80 u l is suspicious, and more than 80 u l is diagnostic.

2.Markedly elevated alanine aminotransferase is seen in acute hepatitis; moderately elevated in cirrhosis, liver cancer, chronic hepatitis; Mild elevation is seen in biliary tract diseases, myocarditis, cerebrovascular diseases, etc.

Aminotransferases are involved in the decomposition and synthesis of amino acids and are essential in the body's metabolic process"Catalysts", which is mainly found within hepatocytes. When hepatocytes are damaged due to inflammation, necrosis, poisoning, etc., transaminases will be released into the blood, resulting in an increase in serum aminotransferases.

With such high aminotransferases, there must be something wrong with the liver. You should go to the hospital in time for a full check-up. Only when the diagnosis is clear can it be correct**. Don't delay the condition, it's too late to regret it.

The aminotransferases are a bit high, it may be because of liver disease, it may be because of other diseases, or it may be because of eating greasy and indigestible food the day before, it is recommended that you can recheck it every few days, if it is high, you have to find out the cause as soon as possible.

332 is too high, indicating that the liver is seriously damaged, and it is suspected to be a hepatobiliary disease, and it is recommended to go to the hospital for a check-up.

Dietary reasons do not cause such high aminotransferases. Hurry up and go to the hospital, remember to go to the infectious disease hospital, hepatology department. Don't go to gastroenterology...

Agree with 030319 that eating does not cause high aminotransferases.