Transaminase 700 u/L alone indicates that the liver is in a state of damage, but it also needs to be evaluated on the basis of medical history, etiology and other comprehensive assessment. Transaminase 700 u/L is mainly caused by pathologic factors, and should be promptly consulted to clarify the cause of the disease and symptomatic treatment.
Transaminase is a transfer enzyme that catalyzes the transamination reaction, and there are two most important transaminases in the human body, namely glutamic acid transaminase (GAT) and glutamic oxalate transaminase (GOT), which are important indicators of liver function. Normal values for glutamic oxaloacetic transaminase (GOT) are 0-37 u/L, and normal values for glutamic propyltransaminase (GPT) are 0-40 u/L. It is important to note that there are two types of aminotransferases, and that the normal range for both of them is below 50 u/L.
Abnormally high transaminases are most often the result of pathologic factors, such as viral hepatitis and alcoholic liver disease, as well as drug-induced hepatitis. People measured transaminase 700 u / L, more than 10 times the normal value, indicating that the degree of liver damage has been in a more serious stage, such as not actively take treatment, can cause cirrhosis or even liver failure stage.
Warm reminder: when abnormal elevation of transaminase occurs, please go to the hospital in time to check, find out the reason and treat the cause.