Splenomegaly does not usually cause elevated glutamic aminotransferase. However, elevated aminotransferases may indicate the presence of chronic liver disease, cirrhosis, which can lead to complications such as increased portal pressure and splenomegaly. Elevated aminotransferases are often caused by viral hepatitis, cirrhosis, and other diseases that cause damage to liver function. Cirrhosis can cause splenomegaly and portal hypertension. Splenomegaly may be caused by portal hypertension in cirrhosis. The degree of high glutamic aminotransferase is consistent with the degree of liver cell damage. If splenomegaly with elevated alachlor aminotransferase is detected during an examination, early medical attention is recommended for evaluation and diagnosis under a doctor’s supervision.