A low glutamic-albumin transaminase ratio may be due to fatty liver, chronic hepatitis, or acute hepatitis.
1. Fatty liver: In the case of chronic hepatic stasis, the liver may suffer from prolonged ischemia and hypoxia leading to cellular edema, steatosis and other cellular adaptive changes leading to fatty liver, in which case the intracellular glutamic oxaloacetic aminotransferase will pass through the cellular membrane to the extracellular area, thus leading to a low ratio.
2. Chronic hepatitis: in the case of chronic inflammation in the liver, the inflammatory reaction will slowly damage the liver cells, resulting in increased cell membrane permeability of the liver cells, which has a certain chance of having a low GATT ratio.
3. Acute hepatitis: In the case of short-term acute inflammatory injury to the liver, the cellular contents will also flow out of the liver, resulting in a certain degree of extracellular aminotransferase ratio changes.
It is recommended that patients go to the hospital for further examination to identify the cause of the disease, and follow the arrangement of professional doctors to determine the next step of the treatment program, do not be negligent, so as not to delay the condition.