The fasting blood sugar (BS), oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT), serum insulin (IRI), C-peptide (C-P), glucagon (IRG) and IRI/BS, C-P/IRI, IRI/IRG ratios were observed in 93 cases with hepatitis including 45 acute hepatitis, 23 chronic active hepatitis (CAH) and 25 chronic persistent hepatitis (CPH), and 53 normals as control. It was shown that the area under the curves of OGTT were much higher in the acute hepatitis and CAH groups than the normal control (p<0.01). All 3 groups of hepatitis had hyperinsulinemia, hyperpeptidemia and hyperglucagonemia. The IRI/BS ratio was higher in acute hepatis and CAH groups than that in normal control (p<0.001). The values of bilirubin, BS, IRI and IRG were studied showing positive correlation. The related examinations indicate that the acute and chronic hepatitis may associate with reduction of OGTT, particularly in CAH. The results suggest that: 1. the hyperinsulinemia, hyperglucagonemia could not be explained by the porto-cavashunt: 2. the hyperfunction state of pancreatic A and B cells may exist in the course of hepatitits, which may act as a cause of hyperinsulinemia and hyperglucagonemia in patients with hepatitis: 3. the acute damage of liver cells may be significant in hyperglucogonemia: 4. the treatment of hepatitis with glucose-insulin and with glucogon should be reconsidered.