The normal range of aminotransferases, which include glutathione and glutathione, is generally 0-40 U/L. When the value of aminotransferases reaches more than 100 U/L, it is more than twice the normal value and there is a significant increase in aminotransferases, which is an abnormal state. However, it should also be clear that a transaminase value of 100 U/L or more indicates significant liver cell damage, but is not necessarily proportional to the severity of the disease. Since there are many clinical causes of elevated transaminases, further improvement of relevant tests is needed to clarify the specific cause and to develop a targeted treatment plan. For example, if a patient with hepatitis B has an aminotransferase value of 100 U/L or more, it is likely to be caused by active hepatitis B virus replication. Further quantitative DNA testing of the hepatitis B virus is required, and antiviral treatment, such as regular entecavir, should be given in a timely manner after clarification.