High gastric PGR is often caused by gastric inflammation, gastric ulcer, gastric cancer and other factors.
PGR refers to the ratio of pepsinogen I to pepsinogen II, and a high ratio is often considered to be caused by the patient’s gastric mucous membrane damage, gastric inflammation and other reasons. Patients often manifest abdominal pain, nausea, acid reflux, heartburn, loss of appetite and other symptoms. And elevated pepsinogen content suggests an increased risk of peptic ulcer development. PGR examination is also a screening method for gastric cancer diagnosis.
Patients with high gastric PGR are considered to have digestive system diseases, so they should go to gastroenterology department in time to improve gastroscopy and other related examinations to further clarify the diagnosis, and then give appropriate and symptomatic treatments according to the specific causes of the disease.