Glutamate refers to the enzyme glutamate aminotransferase, and glutamate refers to the enzyme glutamate transaminase. The specific values of glutamate aminotransferase and glutamate transaminase are more meaningful in determining whether the human body is healthy or not, and the glutamate-glutamate ratio of 1.82 can not be used to determine the health of the human body on its own.
The normal ranges for both the alachlor aminotransferase and the alanine aminotransferase are between 0 and 40 U/L. They are found mainly in liver cells and are usually used as an indicator of the degree of liver cell damage. The normal range for their ratios is about 1 to 1.5, and an alachlor-glutamyl ratio of 1.82 is only mildly elevated.
If the values of both the aliquot transaminase and the alanine transaminase are less than 40 U/L, then the body is healthy and there is no need to worry.
If the values of AST and ALT are significantly higher than the normal range, i.e., greater than 40 U/L, then even if the AST ratio is between 1 and 1.5, it still indicates that the liver cells are damaged and abnormal.
The severity of this condition depends on the specific values of GC and GGP. If they are greater than 40 U/L and less than 80 U/L, then they are not considered serious, and if they are greater than 80 U/L, then they need to be considered in conjunction with other tests.
If the test reveals that the Glutamine-Glutamine ratio is 1.82, please consult your doctor and follow the doctor’s instructions to improve the relevant examination and treatment.