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Gilbert's syndrome

   Also found in: Acronyms, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
Gilbert's syndrome
A mild hereditary form of jaundice.
Mentioned in: Jaundice

Gilbert's syndrome
Etymology: Nicolas A. Gilbert, French physician, 1858-1927
a benign hereditary condition characterized by hyperbilirubinemia and jaundice. No treatment is required. See also hyperbilirubinemia of the newborn.

Gilbert's syndrome
benign hereditary hyperbilirubinemia of humans marked by mild intermittent jaundice and often by fatigue, weakness and abdominal pain. A comparable disease has been identified in mutant Southdown sheep. See inherited photosensitization.


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Patients with Gilbert's syndrome, which is present in 7% of Caucasians, show an increased toxicity, mainly diarrhoea and neutropenia, when irinotecan doses exceed 250 mg/[m.
He eventually sold the software company to one of its biggest clients, MD Insurance Services, and took a sabbatical due to the onset of Gilbert's Syndrome, a condition which affects the liver.
It may also be Gilbert's syndrome, which refers to a waste product which builds up in the liver.
 
 
 
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