Jaundice Congenital Non-hemolytic Type II

Jaundice is a serious medical condition in which the level of bilirubin in the blood increases and causes yellowing of the skin, eyes and mucous membranes. There are many causes that can lead to jaundice, but one of the most common is congenital non-hemolytic type II jaundice.

Jaundice is a nonspecific symptom indicating icteric staining of the skin, mucous membranes, sclera and feces released through the intestines, appearing in various pathological conditions. The amount of porphyrins strongly depends on some factors, for example, on liver pathology, the functioning of the biliary tract, altered acid-base

Congenital non-hemolytic jaundice type I (pigment class 2 I degree) (hyperbiliribinemia).

Jaundice is one of the earliest symptoms of hematological diseases in newborns. This symptom can appear already in the first hours after birth and progress quickly. However, in the presence of an abnormal amount of pigment, for more than one month, even with a slight increase in cholyrubin, a syndrome of secondary hemolytic crisis may occur in