Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Bilirubin, each with the reason it gives.

• BileBroader topic: It is a waste product that gives bile much of its color.

• Liver function testsRelated: Its concentration reflects bilirubin processing and excretion, not liver injury alone.

• AlbuminRelated: Albumin binds unconjugated bilirubin in plasma, limiting its entry into tissues.

• JaundiceBroader topic: Its accumulation in blood produces the characteristic yellow discoloration.

• Neonatal jaundiceNarrower topic: Its accumulation gives jaundice its characteristic yellow color.

• PhototherapyRelated: Light changes bilirubin into forms that newborns can eliminate more easily.

• CholelithiasisRelated: Bilirubin is a key ingredient in pigment stones and can accumulate in bile.

• Hereditary spherocytosisRelated: Increased red-cell destruction can raise unconjugated bilirubin and cause jaundice.

• GlucuronidationBroader topic: Its conjugation in the liver enables secretion into bile.

• Gilbert syndromeNarrower topic: Its unconjugated form accumulates intermittently in this condition.

• Crigler–Najjar syndromeNarrower topic: Its unconjugated form accumulates when the syndrome prevents efficient liver conjugation.

• Dubin–Johnson syndromeNarrower topic: Its conjugated form accumulates in blood when hepatic export is impaired.

• GallstoneRelated: Bilirubin compounds form the main material in pigment stones.

• Rotor syndromeNarrower topic: Its conjugated form accumulates in blood in Rotor syndrome.

• Comprehensive metabolic panelRelated: The panel measures total bilirubin, which can reflect liver processing or bile flow.

• BiliverdinRelated: This is the product formed when biliverdin reductase reduces the green pigment.

• Bile (physiology)Related: Bile carries conjugated bilirubin from the liver into the intestine.