When the liver cells are lightly damaged and the mitochondria are not severely damaged, the elevation of glutathione is greater than that of glutathione, and the ratio of glutathione to glutathione is less than 1. When the liver cells are heavily damaged and the mitochondria are destroyed, the release of glutathione increases, causing the ratio of glutathione to glutathione to rise. This is commonly seen in severe hepatitis, cirrhosis, and alcoholic liver disease. In addition, after taking certain hepatoprotective drugs, such as Bacitracin and bifenacoum, it often shows normal glutathione aminotransferase and elevated glutathione will also show an increase in this ratio. In cases of myocarditis, skeletal muscle system damage, and kidney disease damage, increased glutathione aminotransferase release is the main cause, and the ratio of glutathione to glutathione is also elevated.