Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Bile, each with the reason it gives.

• Digestive systemRelated: It enables efficient fat digestion in the small intestine.

• Dietary fatRelated: Bile disperses dietary fat into droplets that digestive enzymes can act on.

• DigestionRelated: Its emulsifying action makes fats more accessible to digestive enzymes.

• AlbendazoleRelated: A fatty meal increases albendazole absorption, in part through bile-mediated solubilization.

• BilirubinRelated: It provides the route by which conjugated bilirubin leaves the liver.

• GallbladderRelated: The gallbladder stores this liver-made fluid and releases it into the intestine.

• Wilson's diseaseRelated: Reduced copper excretion into bile drives copper retention in Wilson's disease.

• FecesRelated: Bile pigments help give feces their characteristic brown color.

• DuodenumRelated: Bile enters the duodenum to aid fat digestion.

• Crigler–Najjar syndromeRelated: Conjugated bilirubin normally leaves the body through bile, a route impaired by the enzyme deficiency.

• Dubin–Johnson syndromeRelated: The syndrome limits the transfer of conjugated bilirubin from hepatocytes into bile.

• ChymeRelated: Bile mixes with chyme in the duodenum to aid fat digestion.

• Alimentary canalRelated: It enters the canal to aid fat digestion, although it is not an enzyme.

• Human digestive systemRelated: Bile enables fat digestion after it enters the small intestine.

• Digestive System and Oral Physiological PhenomenaRelated: Bile enables efficient digestion and absorption of fat.

• Gastrointestinal contentsRelated: Bile enters the small intestine and becomes part of its contents.