1 lirubin concentrations but varying levels of conjugated bilirubin.

2 04] versus 34 [range, 9-129]; P = 0.009) and conjugated bilirubin (43 mumol/L [range, 1-215] versus 4

3 ts were sepsis (6%), seizures (5%), elevated conjugated bilirubin (5%), and hypokalemia (5%).

4 st promising are early measurements of serum conjugated bilirubin and a stool color card given to new

5 bilirubin secretion leads to accumulation of conjugated bilirubin (Dubin-Johnson syndrome).

6                                 Cholestasis (conjugated bilirubin > or =2.5 mg/dL) was the strongest

7 lure of this system can lead to a buildup of conjugated bilirubin in the blood, resulting in jaundice

8 1A1 in humans is responsible for 100% of the conjugated bilirubin, it followed that newborn Ugt1(-/-)

9 biliary drainage, as evidenced by normalized conjugated bilirubin levels, was achieved in 75% of revi

10                                     Elevated conjugated bilirubin magnified the association between p

11 sample dilution, eliminating interference by conjugated bilirubin, monitoring changes in bilirubin co

12 ), alanine aminotransferase (ALT; p<0.0001), conjugated bilirubin (p=0.0006), and gamma-glutamyltrans

13 ving PN than in controls and were related to conjugated bilirubin (r = 0.799-0.541, P < 0.05).

14 ake could increase levels of unconjugated or conjugated bilirubin (Rotor syndrome).