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HDL42
Triglycerides180
ApoB110
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Alanine Aminotransferase (ALT)mg/dL
Gamma-Glutamyl Transferase (GGT)mg/dL
Alkaline Phosphatase (ALP)mg/dL
367 U/L very high
0 from your result
elevatedvery high
1normal 5 to 41500
what this means

367 is very high for AST, enough that the number itself is the problem.

this is the average reading · make it yours below

reading as

This level is usually treated as urgent. A result this far outside the range is normally checked by a doctor promptly, not at your next routine appointment.

You are 326 U/L over the normal ceiling of 41. That reads very high.

367 is very high. That is above the normal range for AST. How much it matters depends on the markers it travels with, which is what the sections below are rewritten against.

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Your BloodMarker report · Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST)

Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) 367 U/L: Is That High?

Yes. 367 U/L is well outside the normal range for AST.

But a number alone is only half the story. Your Alanine Aminotransferase (ALT), Gamma-Glutamyl Transferase (GGT) and your risk factors decide how much it means. Tell it who you are.

Reviewed against ALF, NIH, Mayo Clinic, AGA guidelines · Last reviewed March 22, 2026

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YOUR NUMBERS

Normal: <40
Raised: 40-79
High: 80+

Values in U/L. Your Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) of 367 is marked.

What they say together.

Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) is read as part of a set. Add the ones printed next to it on your test and the figures below work themselves out, with the ranges this page uses for each.

U/LHIGH
U/LexampleNORMAL
U/LexampleRAISED
367 ÷ 38 =9.7AST to ALT ratio, the De Ritis ratio. Under 1 is the usual fatty-liver pattern; above 2 points at alcohol.
62 and 381.6GGT against ALT. GGT rising faster than ALT is the pattern that separates alcohol and bile flow from fat in the liver.
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Is Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) 367 U/L Low, Normal, or High?

Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) 367 U/L is a specific measurement of an enzyme found within your body. When evaluating this particular value, an Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) 367 U/L level might be considered higher than what is typically observed in standard reference intervals.

Understanding what this elevated reading signifies is often the first step in a broader conversation about your well-being. This information helps paint a clearer picture, sparking curiosity about what could be influencing your body's internal state.

what this page cannot tell you

The AST/ALT ratio above 2:1 suggests alcoholic liver disease. Near 1:1 points to non-alcoholic fatty liver. Which is yours?

This page has not been given your ALT, so that half of the picture is missing here. It is describing the average reader with Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST), not you.

Read mine against my ALT →

An Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) level of 367 U/L signals a significant and acute cellular injury, far surpassing the normal range of 5-40 U/L and indicating a critical situation demanding immediate medical evaluation.

This dramatic elevation, over eight times the upper limit, most frequently points to substantial damage within the liver, although severe muscle injury or conditions affecting the heart can also be culprits.

At this specific level, common likely causes include acute viral hepatitis, drug-induced liver injury (such as from acetaminophen overdose or certain prescription medications), or an acute ischemic event affecting the liver.

Given such a pronounced finding, doctors will typically order a comprehensive liver panel, including Alanine Aminotransferase (ALT), bilirubin, and alkaline phosphatase, to fully assess liver function and identify patterns suggestive of specific conditions.

Further investigations often involve hepatitis viral screens, a creatine kinase (CK) test to help differentiate liver from muscle damage, and potentially an abdominal ultrasound. It's crucial for patients to understand that while an AST of 367 U/L is an alarming figure, it serves as a powerful diagnostic signal, often guiding clinicians directly to the underlying problem that, once identified, can frequently be addressed with targeted and timely intervention.

Prompt follow-up is not merely recommended, but essential for preserving organ function and ensuring optimal recovery.

The liver and Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) LIVER Produces Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) Blood supply Bile output Elevated Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) may indicate liver cell damage or stress
for your numbersThe section below is written for 367 against a general adult target. What 367 means for you depends on the rest of your lipids and your other risk factors. Your report starts from your whole picture, not one line.
for your numbersThe risk below is the average one for this AST. Whether it applies to you depends on the rest of your panel, which the article has not been given. Add them and this stops describing strangers.

Hidden Risk of Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) 367 U/L

An elevated Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) 367 U/L reading doesn't automatically point to a single cause, but it often signals that some cells in your body, particularly in the liver, heart, or muscles, might have experienced stress or damage.

These cells contain AST, an enzyme that helps convert food into energy. When these cells are compromised, they release AST into the bloodstream, leading to higher levels detected in a lab result.

This elevation acts as a general indicator, prompting further exploration into your overall health. Understanding the potential hidden risks associated with an elevated Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) 367 U/L value can empower you to engage more deeply with your healthcare journey.

It encourages a closer look at various aspects of your health to uncover the root cause and support your well-being.

what this page cannot tell you

AST and ALP together distinguish between liver cell damage and cholestatic disease, which have completely different treatments.

This page has not been given your ALP, so it cannot tell you which of those you are. It is describing the average reader with Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST), not you.

Read mine against my ALP →

An AST level significantly elevated to 367 U/L signals substantial hepatocellular injury, increasing the immediate risk of acute liver decompensation. This marked elevation suggests widespread damage to liver cells, potentially leading to impaired synthetic function, such as reduced albumin production and clotting factor synthesis.

Furthermore, this level of liver stress can precipitate hepatic encephalopathy, where toxins build up in the bloodstream and affect brain function, manifesting as confusion or even coma. The prolonged inflammatory state associated with such high AST can also contribute to the development of liver fibrosis or cirrhosis over time if the underlying cause is not addressed promptly, further compromising long-term liver health and increasing vulnerability to infections.

for your numbersThis section lists every reason AST moves, because on its own the number cannot say which is yours. The rest of your panel and a few risk factors would cross most of them off in a sentence.

Here are a couple of key points regarding an elevated AST level:

  • Suggests cellular activity or stress in certain organs.
  • Often requires further investigation to understand the cause.

This part is about the number

Everything below explains what raises Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST). It cannot tell you which of them is yours.

Your test can. Every marker on it is read against every other one, which is where the answer actually lives.

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What Does a Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) Level of 367 U/L Mean?

When your Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) 367 U/L level shows an elevation, it's important to understand what this enzyme does in your body. AST, or Aspartate Aminotransferase, is a protein that acts as an enzyme, meaning it helps speed up chemical reactions vital for life.

It plays a crucial role in metabolism, aiding in the processing of amino acids, which are the building blocks of proteins. This enzyme is found in many different tissues throughout your body, but it's especially concentrated in the liver, heart muscle, skeletal muscles, kidneys, and brain.

Because of its wide distribution, an elevated AST value, like Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) 367 U/L, can indicate that cells in one or more of these organs might be under stress or experiencing some form of damage.

For instance, if liver cells are damaged, they release their internal contents, including AST, into the bloodstream, leading to a higher concentration detected. This doesn't pinpoint a specific condition but rather serves as a general alarm signal, indicating the need for a deeper look into what might be affecting your organ health.

The exact meaning of an Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) 367 U/L result is always best understood in the context of your complete health profile and other related lab findings.

An AST reading in the range of 367 U/L is most plausibly linked to acute viral hepatitis (like Hepatitis A, B, or E), a severe reaction to certain medications such as high-dose acetaminophen or specific antibiotics, or a significant episode of alcoholic hepatitis in someone with chronic alcohol abuse.

It could also indicate a bout of autoimmune hepatitis where the body's immune system attacks liver cells, or acute ischemia due to a severe drop in blood pressure or shock, leading to widespread cell death.

Less commonly, it might point to acute Wilson's disease crisis or a rapidly progressing non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) flare-up.

Your AST 367 means different things depending on your other markers

AST + ALT
The AST/ALT ratio above 2:1 suggests alcoholic liver disease. Near 1:1 points to non-alcoholic fatty liver. Which is yours?
AST + ALP
AST and ALP together distinguish between liver cell damage and cholestatic disease, which have completely different treatments.
AST + Creatine Kinase
If your CK is also high, your elevated AST might be from muscle damage, not liver damage at all.
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The part one number cannot show
Your AST of 367 means different things depending on its companion markers.
Your full panel shows which story is yours.
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Lifestyle Changes for Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) 367 U/L

While a specific Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) 367 U/L level warrants careful review by a healthcare professional, exploring general healthy lifestyle choices can always be a positive step for overall well-being.

These changes, separate from dietary adjustments, focus on supporting your body's natural functions and resilience. Regular physical activity, for example, is widely recognized for its benefits to heart health, muscle strength, and metabolism, areas where AST is prominent.

Finding ways to manage stress, whether through mindfulness practices, hobbies, or adequate rest, can also have a profound impact on your body's systems. The American Heart Association (AHA) frequently highlights the importance of incorporating movement and stress reduction into daily life for cardiovascular wellness.

Ensuring sufficient sleep is another cornerstone of health, allowing your body to repair and rejuvenate. Limiting exposure to substances like alcohol, which is processed by the liver, can also contribute to better liver health, an organ central to AST activity.

These general practices promote an environment where your body can function more optimally, potentially influencing various lab markers, including an Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) 367 U/L reading over time. Embracing these healthy habits is an empowering way to proactively engage with your personal health journey.

Immediate medical evaluation is critical with an AST of 367 U/L. Schedule an urgent appointment with your primary care physician or go to an urgent care facility to discuss the result and its implications.

You should anticipate further blood work, including a comprehensive metabolic panel to assess kidney function and electrolytes, viral hepatitis serologies, and possibly autoimmune markers. Consider temporarily stopping any over-the-counter supplements or prescription medications not essential for immediate health to rule out drug-induced injury.

Avoid alcohol completely and restrict strenuous physical activity to minimize further liver stress while awaiting diagnostic clarity.

for your numbersThe portions below are generic because the page does not know your body. Add your height and weight above and the fibre targets resize to you at once, a small preview of what the full report does with every number.

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What you actually get

A page like this one, written about you.

You have just spent a few minutes reading a page written for a number. Upload your whole test and you get the same thing written for your body: every marker read against every other, in the order they should be fixed, as something you read rather than a dashboard you have to decode.

  • Read in orderWhich number to deal with first, and which ones are only following it.
  • Written, not chartedThe same voice as this page, about your own blood, on your own page.
  • Every retest joins itThe line builds itself, so the next version shows what moved.

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