What does normal transaminase levels indicate in patients with cirrhosis?

Normal transaminase levels in patients with cirrhosis may indicate the following possible symptoms or conditions: 1. Relatively stable condition: This suggests that the patient's liver disease may be at an early stage or has entered the compensated phase of cirrhosis, during which liver function can still be maintained at normal levels, and transaminase values remain within the normal range. 2. Effective control: It may indicate that the patient's condition has been effectively controlled, viral replication in the body has been suppressed, or the activity of liver fibrosis and inflammation has decreased, thereby allowing transaminase levels to return to normal. 3. Individual variation: It should be noted that transaminase levels are not the sole indicator for assessing the severity of cirrhosis. Some patients may exhibit normal transaminase levels during the early or compensated stages of cirrhosis due to individual differences, stronger immune mechanisms, or other factors.