Can cholecystitis cause elevated aminotransferases?

Cholecystitis can cause elevated aminotransferases, and most of the elevated aminotransferases are considered to be caused by liver function damage due to hepatitis. The liver and gallbladder are a whole, most patients with cholecystitis are combined with gallbladder stones, gallbladder stones will block the gallbladder duct, so that the gallbladder can not store and discharge bile normally. Transaminases are excreted through the cystic duct. Cholecystitis causes the cystic duct to become blocked and not be able to excrete bile properly, causing transaminases to rise abnormally. The liver is the organ that drains bile. Problems with the gallbladder not draining bile properly and bile stagnating in the gallbladder can cause damage to the normal functioning of the liver, which in turn can cause stressful changes in the liver, leading to a rapid rise in aminotransferases. Cholecystitis can cause transaminase elevation, should be examined in detail, symptomatic treatment.