билирубин

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bilirubin
is the chief pigment of bile, formed mainly from the breakdown of haemoglobin After formation it is transported in the plasma to the liver to be then excreted in the bile Elevation of bile in the blood (>30 mg/l) causes jaundice 43
A pigment produced when the liver processes waste products A high bilirubin level causes yellowing of the skin A baby with jaundice has a high bilirubin count
{i} red-yellow pigment in urine and blood and bile
A yellowish substance produced when red blood cells break down May cause jaundice, and, in large amounts, kernicterus, a form of brain damage
Bilirubin is a chemical breakdown product of hemoglobin Hemoglobin is a substance in red blood cells that grabs onto oxygen in the lungs and carries it to the tissues in the body where it releases it When red blood cells wear out they are trapped in the spleen and destroyed, releasing bilirubin into the blood This type of bilirubin is called unconjugated The liver takes the bilirubin out of the blood and conjugates it by attaching a portion of another molecule to the bilirubin molecule Conjugated bilirubin can then be excreted in bile by the liver The bile then goes through the bile duct into the intestine Eventually the bile winds up exiting the body in feces Bile gives the feces its brown color If the liver is not producing bile or if the bile duct is blocked, the color of feces is tan
The breakdown product of old blood cells in the body that are converted by the liver into a form which can be utilised and excreted by the body
substance formed when red blood cells break down and are excreted by the liver Too much bilirubin in the blood causes jaundice
the breakdown product of the hemoglobin molecule of red blood cells
a pigment formed from the destruction of red blood cells
  Caused by the breakdown of red blood cells   An elevated level can cause neonatal jaundice, a yellow skin color This is not the same type of jaundice that adults get
– bile pigment
A red pigment formed from hemoglobin during normal and abnormal destruction of red blood cells in the body
Hemoglobin is broken down to heme and globin Heme is converted to bilirubin, which is then carried by albumin in the blood to the liver
is a pigment produced when haemoglobin and cytochromes are destroyed The liver trasforms it into a soluble compound (direct bilirubin) that is elimined with urine and bile A high level of bilirubin causes yellowing of the eyes and skin, called jaundice
A substance, yellowish in color, that is produced when red blood cells break down The skin may take on a yellow tint (jaundice) Large quantities of bilirubin may cause a form of brain damage
A product of the breakdown of the heme portion of hemoglobin. This happens within macrophages as they digest red blood cells. Extremely high levels of bilirubin causes jaundice
substance in bile that is produced when the liver processes waste products A high bilirubin level causes yellowing of the skin
A reddish yellow pigment present in human bile, and in that from carnivorous and herbivorous animals; the normal biliary pigment
A material released into the blood when red blood cells break-down It is present in the bile as a waste material to be eliminated from the body
substance formed when red blood cells break down and are excreted by the liver