High transpeptidase refers to the increased activity of transpeptidase in organs such as the liver, gallbladder, and pancreas, indicating the presence of injury or disease in organs such as liver, gallbladder, and pancreas. Transpeptidase is an important enzyme that participates in the synthesis and metabolism of proteins and plays an important role in maintaining normal physiological functions in the human body.
There are several common causes of high transpeptidase, the most common of which is hepatitis, including viral hepatitis, alcoholic hepatitis, drug-induced hepatitis, etc. In hepatitis, hepatocytes are damaged, causing transpeptidase to be released into the bloodstream, causing transpeptidase to rise. In addition, biliary and pancreatic diseases such as cholecystitis, gallstones, and pancreatitis can also cause elevated transpeptidase.
Symptoms of high transpeptidase mainly include fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, abdominal distention, and pain in the liver area. During a physical exam, doctors usually test liver function, including transpeptidase. If elevated transpeptidase is found, further testing is required to determine the specific cause and appropriate action to be taken.
For transpeptidase**, it is mainly performed for the primary disease**. For example, viral hepatitis requires antiviral**, alcoholic hepatitis requires alcohol abstinence, and drug-induced hepatitis requires discontinuation of medications. At the same time, some hepatoprotective drugs, such as diammonium glycyrrhizinate, reduced glutathione, etc., can be used to reduce hepatocellular damage and reduce transpeptidase levels.
In short, high transpeptidase is a hint of damage or disease in organs such as liver, gallbladder, and pancreas, which requires timely medical examination and **. In the process, you should maintain good living habits and avoid overwork and mental stress. At the same time, paying attention to dietary hygiene and balanced nutrition can help promote the body**.