Congenital non hemolytic jaundice?

summary

Congenital non hemolytic jaundice (Gilbert syndrome) is a group of diseases characterized by increased unconjugated bilirubin. It was first reported by French doctor Gilbert in 1092 as jaundice caused by non hemolytic and unconjugated bilirubinemia. Congenital non hemolytic jaundice? Let's talk about it

Congenital non hemolytic jaundice?

Chronic intermittent jaundice from childhood may be recessive; Jaundice can persist in the elderly, but it tends to decrease with the increase of age. Serum bilirubin was lower than 102.6% μ 3 mol / L, generally less than 51 μ About 1 / 3 cases were normal during routine examination.

Jaundice was induced or aggravated by fatigue, mood fluctuation, hunger, infection, fever, operation, alcoholism and pregnancy. Jaundice is a common sign of neonatal period. It is generally believed that the incidence of jaundice is 50% - 70% in full-term infants and higher in premature infants. Jaundice can be a physiological phenomenon,

It can also be a symptom of a variety of diseases, and the excessive increase of unconjugated bilirubin can cause bilirubin encephalopathy (nuclear jaundice), which can cause early infant death or serious sequelae. The degree of jaundice is mild to moderate yellow staining, light apricot yellow or yellow red with luster, and the progress is slow.

matters needing attention

1. Try to avoid the causes of jaundice, such as excessive fatigue, drinking, infection, pregnancy and oral contraceptives. 2. It is a hereditary disease with family history, so we should focus on the consultation of hereditary disease. 3. Timely pre marital physical examination and prenatal diagnosis are also very important. Such as ultrasound monitoring, chromosome examination, etc. 4. Before pregnancy should not drink, smoke, fatigue, medication, pregnancy should avoid cold, direct sunlight, high temperature, away from chemical hazards.