Aspartate refers to glutathione in liver function tests, and the normal value is usually between 0-40 U/. If a patient has elevated glutathione, the patient’s liver function may be severely impaired because glutathione exists in the cytoplasm of liver cells as well as in the mitochondria. Mild liver damage is likely to be due to damage to the liver cell membranes, which may result in elevated glutathione, but elevated glutathione is most often due to damage to the mitochondria, so elevated glutathione will only occur when liver function is compromised to a certain degree. The most common cause of elevated ghrelin is a history of alcohol consumption, late nights, exertion and other related medical problems in the week before the blood test. For some patients with viral hepatitis, elevated glutathione and glutamic oxalacetic aminotransferase may also occur, especially during the window period of viral replication, when elevated glutathione aminotransferase is evident. If a patient has replication of the virus, combined with elevated GhG and GHT, active antiviral treatment should be considered along with liver protection therapy.