Glutamine transpeptidase 1000 U/L is harmful to normal liver tissues, impairs liver and biliary function, and indicates liver and biliary tract diseases such as obstructive jaundice and primary liver cancer.
Glutamine transpeptidase is found in high levels in the liver and kidneys, with normal values ranging from 0 to 40 U/L. If the level is several times higher than the normal value, it indicates the presence of liver and biliary tract diseases. Obstructive jaundice is characterized by elevated glutamine transpeptidase, as well as elevated cholesterol and serum alkaline phosphatase.
In liver disease, primary hepatocellular carcinoma will have obvious elevation of glutamine transpeptidase, in addition, the patients themselves will have unexplained pain in the liver area, wasting, progressive hepatomegaly, and many other clinical symptoms, which need to be confirmed with ultrasound and other imaging tests.
In addition, taking drugs that impair liver function may also cause elevated glutamine transpeptidase, it is recommended to consult the corresponding department of the hospital in time, and improve the relevant examinations under the guidance of the doctor to standardize the treatment.