De Ritis Ratio (AST/ALT)

Ratio of AST to ALT liver enzymes.

1/22Providers
Liver FunctionCategory
0.8-1.0 normalReference

Limited Availability

1 providers include this

Category

Liver Function

Reference Range

0.8-1.0 normal

What is De Ritis Ratio (AST/ALT)?

Ratio of AST to ALT liver enzymes.

Why It Matters

Helps distinguish between different types of liver disease. Ratio >2 may suggest alcoholic liver disease.

Reference Range: 0.8-1.0 normal

Which Providers Test De Ritis Ratio (AST/ALT)?

Full Provider Comparison

ProviderIncludesAnnual CostBiomarkers
Superpower$199100+ (150 with ratios)
WHOOP Advanced Labs$34965
Labcorp OnDemand$39830+
Life Extension$48640+
Everlywell$46883
Mito Health$349100+
InsideTracker$68048
Function Health$499100+
Marek Health Base$25045+
Marek Health Comprehensive$49570+
Marek Health Complete$895100+
Marek Health Executive$1950150+
Blueprint Advanced$1150110
Quest Health$Varies75+
Empirical Health$19085+
Oura Health Panels$9950
SiPhox Health$12560
Hims Labs Base$19950
Hims Labs Advanced$499120+
Healthspan$34980+
Vitality Blueprint Standard$37585
Vitality Blueprint Elite$700129

Ready to Test De Ritis Ratio (AST/ALT)?

1 providers include this biomarker in their panels

Frequently Asked Questions

What does De Ritis Ratio (AST/ALT) test for?
De Ritis Ratio (AST/ALT) is a liver function biomarker. Ratio of AST to ALT liver enzymes. The normal reference range is 0.8-1.0 normal.
Which providers include De Ritis Ratio (AST/ALT)?
1 of 22 providers include this test:Empirical Health.
How often should I test De Ritis Ratio (AST/ALT)?
For most people, testing 2-4 times per year is recommended to establish baseline levels and track trends. Consult your healthcare provider for personalized recommendations.
What is the optimal range?
The standard reference range is 0.8-1.0 normal. Many functional medicine practitioners recommend tighter optimal ranges for peak health. Your ideal range may vary based on age, sex, and health goals.
Why is De Ritis Ratio (AST/ALT) important?
Helps distinguish between different types of liver disease. Ratio >2 may suggest alcoholic liver disease.

Medical Disclaimer

This information is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Always consult with a qualified healthcare provider about your specific health needs.