GAMBARAN HASIL PEMERIKSAAN BILIRUBIN URINE DAN BILIRUBIN DARAH PADA PASIEN HEPATITIS DI RSUP. DR. M DJAMIL TAHUN 2025

Isnaini Fitri, Isnaini Fitri (2025) GAMBARAN HASIL PEMERIKSAAN BILIRUBIN URINE DAN BILIRUBIN DARAH PADA PASIEN HEPATITIS DI RSUP. DR. M DJAMIL TAHUN 2025. Skripsi thesis, Universitas Perintis Indonesia.

	Text ARTIKEL ISNAINI.pdf Restricted to Repository staff only Download (343kB)
	Text KTI Cover BAB 1 Dan 5 Isnaini Fitri.pdf Download (309kB)
	Text KTI Full Isnaini Fitri.pdf Restricted to Repository staff only Download (1MB)

Abstract

Hepatitis is an inflammation of the liver that causes an increase in blood and urine bilirubin levels, which serve as diagnostic and monitoring indicators. In hepatitis patients, the total serum bilirubin level rises to a peak of 2.5 mg/dL and is closely associated with clinical signs of jaundice. Elevated bilirubin levels are also found in urine. Serum bilirubin concentration reflects the liver’s ability to conjugate bilirubin and excrete it through bile. The purpose of this study was to obtain an overview of blood and urine bilirubin levels in hepatitis patients at RSUP Dr. M. Djamil during the period of February–July 2025. This descriptive study was conducted from February to August 2025 at RSUP Dr. M. Djamil Padang. The population of this study consisted of hepatitis patients, with a total sample of 70 patients who underwent blood bilirubin testing using the Jendrasik-Grof method and urine bilirubin testing using a strip test. The results showed that the majority of hepatitis patients were male, totaling 18 people (60.0%), while females numbered 12 (40.0%). The most common age group was adults (29–59 years), comprising 17 people (56.7%), followed by the elderly (>60 years) with 10 people (33.3%). Most patients had normal urine bilirubin levels, found in males (55.6%) and females (44.4%). Among adult males, the majority had normal urine bilirubin levels (66.7%), whereas most elderly males had abnormal levels (66.7%). Conversely, among females, more elderly patients had normal urine bilirubin levels (75.0%) compared to adults (37.5%). Most hepatitis patients had elevated blood bilirubin levels—16 males (88.9%) and 8 females (66.7%). Meanwhile, patients with normal blood bilirubin levels were fewer—2 males (11.1%) and 4 females (33.3%). Blood bilirubin levels also showed that 83.3% of patients aged 29–59 years, and 100% of patients over 60 years, had blood bilirubin levels above 1.9 mg/dL. There was no significant difference between urine bilirubin levels and blood bilirubin levels among hepatitis patients at RSUP Dr. M. Djamil. ABSTRAK Keywords: Hepatitis, Blood and urine bilirubin, Relationship/Difference in levels

Actions (login required)

View Item