Total Bilirubin (Bilirubin total)

The interpretation of the research results contains information for the attending physician and is not a diagnosis. The information in this section cannot be used for self-diagnosis and self-medication. An accurate diagnosis is made by a doctor using both the results of this examination and the necessary information from other sources: anamnesis, results of other examinations, etc. Units of measurement: mmol/l. Alternative units of measurement: mg/dl - mg/100 ml. Conversion factors: mg/dl x 17.1 => mmol/l. Reference values Adults and children (except for the newborn period): 3.4-20.5 mmol/l. Full–term newborns: 1 day - 24-149 mmol/l; 1-2 days – 58-197 mmol/l; 3-5 days – 26-205 mmol /l; after a period of normalization (usually up to two weeks) – 3.4-20.5 mmol / l. Interpretation of the results of the study on general Bilirubin Increased values (hyperbilirubinemia) Damage to liver cells (inflammatory, toxic, nature). Obturation of the intrahepatic and extrahepatic bile ducts. Hemolytic diseases. Physiological jaundice of newborns. Krigler-Nayyar syndrome. Gilbert's disease. Dabin-Johnson syndrome. Rotor syndrome. Violation of fructose tolerance. Jaundice syndrome during breastfeeding. Hypothyroidism. Transient familial hyperbilirubinemia in children. Cholestatic hepatotoxic drugs and drugs that cause hemolysis. Poisoning with certain toxic substances. Decreased values (hypobilirubinemia) Anemia of a non-hemolytic nature.