Titlebook: Jaundice; Carl A. Goresky (Professor of Medicine),Murray M. Book 1975 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1975 bile.bile acid.biliru

健談

Brent A. Schacterther natural hazards. Xevents are of particular concern, since attempts to protect against them result in exponentially growing costs. In this contribution, we suggest an integral risk management approach to dealing with natural hazards that occur in mountainous areas. Using the example of a mountai

反復無常

Amplify

Paul D. Berkthat occurred in the geological past is of course much larger than the number we witness today because the geological timescale covers millions of years. This contribution focuses on these Xevents from earth’s geological history, including selected examples from plate tectonics, earth magnetism, ice

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Book 1975er understanding of how the liver functions under normal and abnormal circumstances. In spite of several important advances in this field, it has not recently been the subject of a comprehensive and interdisciplinary review. This Symposium was held in Montreal on May 31 and June 1, 1974, and the exp

ABOUT

Bilirubin Production from Non-Erythroid Sourcesatively, most heme is present in red cell hemoglobin. The second richest source of heme synthesis is the liver. Not surprisingly, therefore, most of the bilirubin produced under normal conditions is derived from erythroid and hepatic sources, although there is presumably a small contribution from other tissues as well.

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much better understanding of how the liver functions under normal and abnormal circumstances. In spite of several important advances in this field, it has not recently been the subject of a comprehensive and interdisciplinary review. This Symposium was held in Montreal on May 31 and June 1, 1974, a

脆弱帶來

Total Body Handling of Bilirubinoss as to the proper content of a talk covering “Total Body Handling of Bilirubin”. I believe it may be most helpful if I introduce the concept of clearance, already familiar to you in the context of renal disease, and indicate the value of measurements of bilirubin clearance in the evaluation of the patient with hyperbilirubinemia.