Mostly only high bilirubin levels indicate liver damage. Too much gas could just result from eating a bad meal, or a slight bacterial infection in the gut
That sounds a littel high. What are your liver enzyme levels? and are you jaundice?
The liver is the organ most affected when bilirubin levels are high in the body. The liver is responsible for processing bilirubin, a waste product of the breakdown of red blood cells, and eliminating it from the body. High levels of bilirubin can indicate liver dysfunction or other underlying health problems.
Indirect bilirubin is a type of bilirubin that is unconjugated, meaning it is not bound to other compounds in the liver. It is produced when red blood cells break down and is then processed by the liver to be converted into direct bilirubin for excretion. High levels of indirect bilirubin in the blood may indicate liver or gallbladder issues.
Um... YES!! The high normal bilirubin level is 1.5
well, you see.. jaundice is caused by the elevation of UNCONJUGATED bilirubin level in our blood.. a high level of unconjugated bilirubin in blood will enter our body tissue and make our skin looks yellow.bilirubin is metabolized in the liver, thus making the unconjugated bilirubin changed into conjugated one. and these conjugated bilirubin will be excreted to our intestine and it will give color to our urine an feces.in patients with choledocolithiasis, there is an obstruction caused by the gallstone inside the duct where conjugated bilirubin should be excreted.. this obstruction makes the liver unable to metabolize the unconjugated bilirubin, and so the level of unconjugated bilirubin will rise, having effect of jaundice.
A bilirubin test is used to measure the levels of bilirubin in the blood, which helps in diagnosing conditions related to liver function and red blood cell breakdown. High levels of bilirubin can indicate issues such as liver disease, hemolytic anemia, or blockage of bile ducts.
A high total bilirubin level may indicate various conditions such as liver disease, hemolytic anemia, or blocked bile ducts. Further investigation by a healthcare provider is needed to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment.
Tests that can indicate liver dysfunction include liver function tests (LFTs) such as alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and aspartate aminotransferase (AST), which measure liver enzyme levels. High levels of these enzymes can indicate liver damage. Other tests include bilirubin levels, which can indicate impaired liver function, and prothrombin time (PT), which measures the liver's ability to produce clotting factors.
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High levels of bilirubin in the bloodstream can result in jaundice, a yellowing of the skin and eyes. It may also indicate liver or bile duct issues, such as hepatitis or cirrhosis. Prompt medical evaluation is necessary to determine the underlying cause and provide appropriate treatment.
A bilirubin level of 1.2 mg/dL is within the normal range (0.3-1.2 mg/dL for adults) and is not considered high. High bilirubin levels can indicate liver or gallbladder issues and would typically be above the normal range. It's always best to discuss your lab results with your healthcare provider for personalized interpretation.
Elevated bilirubin levels can be caused by conditions such as liver disease (e.g. hepatitis, cirrhosis), bile duct obstruction (e.g. gallstones), hemolytic anemia, or certain medications. It can also be a result of excessive breakdown of red blood cells or inherited disorders affecting bilirubin metabolism.