Jaundice-types, clinical features and tests based on bile pigments level in blood and urine
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In this case, presence of bilirubin (conjugated) in the urine without urine-urobilinogen suggests obstructive jaundice, either within the liver or biliary ducts. The presence of pale stools and dark urine suggests an obstructive or post-hepatic/liver cause as normal feces get their color from bile pigments.
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