Schilling's test: Difference between revisions
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Its positivity confirms '''a resorption disorder of vitamin [[vitamin B12|B<sub>12</sub>]]''', (Addison-Bierner disease), when the level of this vitamin in the blood is typically reduced.
Its positivity confirms '''a resorption disorder of vitamin [[vitamin B12|B<sub>12</sub>]]''', (Addison-Bierner disease), when the level of this vitamin in the blood is typically reduced.


'''Procedure''': Vitamín B<sub>12</sub> administered to them saturates the [[Receptors, activity, distribution|receptors]] in the tissues, then radionuclide-labeled vit.B<sub>12</sub> p.m.  
'''Procedure''': Vitamín B<sub>12</sub> administered to them saturates the [[Receptors, activity, division |receptors]] in the tissues, then radionuclide-labeled vit.B<sub>12</sub> p.m.  
* If absorption is '''intact''', the radioactive vitamin is absorbed and excreted in the [[Examination of urinary sediment|urine]].  
* If absorption is '''intact''', the radioactive vitamin is absorbed and excreted in the [[Examination of urinary sediment|urine]].  
* In the case '''of malabsorption''' the vitamin leaves the body with the stool and less than 10% of the administered substance enters the urine. <ref>{{Cite
* In the case '''of malabsorption''' the vitamin leaves the body with the stool and less than 10% of the administered substance enters the urine. <ref>{{Cite
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| pages = 257-258
| pages = 257-258
}}</ref>
}}</ref>
<noinclude>
== Links ==
== Links ==
=== related articles ===
=== related articles ===

Latest revision as of 18:07, 19 March 2023

Its positivity confirms a resorption disorder of vitamin B12, (Addison-Bierner disease), when the level of this vitamin in the blood is typically reduced.

Procedure: Vitamín B12 administered to them saturates the receptors in the tissues, then radionuclide-labeled vit.B12 p.m.

  • If absorption is intact, the radioactive vitamin is absorbed and excreted in the urine.
  • In the case of malabsorption the vitamin leaves the body with the stool and less than 10% of the administered substance enters the urine. [1]

Links[edit | edit source]

related articles[edit | edit source]

Reference[edit | edit source]

  1. STOŽICKÝ, František – PIZINGEROVÁ, Kateřina. Základy dětského lékařství. 1. edition. Praha : Karolinum, 2006. Chapter 359. pp. 257-258. ISBN 80-246-1067-1.

References[edit | edit source]

  • STOŽICKÝ, František – PIZINGEROVÁ, Kateřina. Základy dětského lékařství. 1. edition. Praha : Karolinum, 2006. Chapter 359. pp. 257-258. ISBN 80-246-1067-1.