There is a possibility that you might have jaundice in later life but after a complete rest you can keep playing tennis. |
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Already the jaundice of cynicism and the jaded bitterness of innocence lost cast their hue over my narrative. |
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When jaundice does not respond to phototherapy, or when the baby is anemic, a blood transfusion may be necessary. |
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Monitor for clinical symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, lethargy, edema, jaundice, and seizure breakthrough. |
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Sometimes jaundice causes itching which can be treated with preparations such as calamine lotion. |
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Without treatment, severe jaundice can pose a risk of permanent brain damage resulting in athetoid cerebral palsy. |
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Augmentin can cause jaundice by slowing the normal flow of bile from the liver. |
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The animals harbor the lice and fleas that spawn serious diseases such as typhus, trichinosis, and infectious jaundice. |
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Drouillard fell victim to the Blackfeet in 1810, Colter to jaundice three years later. |
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Hepatitis A is a viral infection that causes fever, sickness, stomach pain, vomiting and eventually jaundice. |
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Our patient presented with obstructive jaundice and had a large mucosal mass located in the midportion of the common bile duct. |
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But the miracle tot held on to life, bouncing back from potentially fatal colds, an infection, two blood transfusions and jaundice. |
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The primary reason for treating jaundice in neonates is to prevent neurologic damage. |
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A mother usually can continue to breastfeed her baby if the baby develops jaundice. |
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A bout of jaundice took the edge off my stamina once and for all and I realised then that human bodies are not like vintage motor cars. |
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On examination, the patient's vital signs were stable and he showed no signs of jaundice. |
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She recommends the use of psyllium for constipation, aloe for jaundice and horehound for cough. |
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Patients with jaundice are still most often referred to surgeons, though in practice few require surgery. |
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Rare presentations of infection include severe haemorrhage, jaundice, parotitis, and cardiomyopathy. |
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This point can be used in the treatment of disorders of zang organs, such as spleenomegaly, hepatomegaly, hypochondriac pain or jaundice. |
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The ill effects included foetal hypoxia and death, neo-natal jaundice and several such complications. |
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The external autopsy examination revealed anasarca with ascites, jaundice, diffuse petechiae and purpura, and a presacral decubitus ulcer. |
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Patients presenting with obstructive jaundice show increases in serum bilirubin, alkaline phosphatase, and glutamyl transferase. |
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Chronic alcohol use may result in fatty liver, hepatitis, and cirrhosis, with varying levels of jaundice. |
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In some cases, a jaundice baby has to have a treatment called phototherapy. |
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The transcutaneous jaundice meter is affected by factors such as gestational age, birth weight, and skin pigmentation. |
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When the liver becomes congested, serum transaminase and bilirubin levels may become elevated, and jaundice may be present. |
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There are many reasons for jaundice other than cancer, for example hepatitis, or obstruction of the common bile duct due to gallstones. |
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This type of jaundice is usually caused by a gallstone, or a tumour or cyst in the bile duct or pancreas. |
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In 1996 concerns were raised by local gastroenterologists and general practitioners over the management of patients with acute jaundice. |
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Treatments in vogue included horseback riding for pulmonary tuberculosis, and a decoction of carrots for jaundice. |
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This imaging study also excluded biliary obstruction, pyaemic liver abscess, and tumour as causes of his jaundice. |
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At present he is thin, has severe jaundice and his body is distended as his own liver has become swollen and hard. |
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Other presenting features include lymphadenopathy, epistaxis, weight loss, jaundice, and edema. |
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All forms of congenital jaundice are nearly universally referred to by their eponyms rather than by their descriptive names. |
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Being a water-borne disease, jaundice can be tackled if the people exercise enough caution in preparing and consuming food. |
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Cures using herbs for diseases such as fever, jaundice, dropsy and leprosy are enumerated. |
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These included abortion, asthma, dropsy, sterility, cancer, dysmenorrhea, melancholy, empyema, worms, and jaundice to name only a few. |
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If untreated, jaundice can lead to infection and abscesses in the liver, which can be fatal. |
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In prehepatic jaundice, excess unconjugated bilirubin is produced faster than the liver is able to conjugate it for excretion. |
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Premature babies have especially immature livers, making jaundice more likely. |
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Eight weeks after starting she developed nausea and weakness quickly followed by yellow jaundice and evidence of liver involvement. |
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Two thirds of pancreatic cancers develop in the head of the pancreas, and most patients present with progressive, obstructive jaundice with dark urine and pale stools. |
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She detailed the jaundice, light stools and lack of weight gain. |
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Other symptoms include bleeding, jaundice, excessive yellowness of urine, feces, eyes and skin, excessive hunger, thirst, burning sensations and difficulty sleeping. |
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From such examination, physicians considered that they could identify problems ranging from jaundice to dropsy, diphtheria, pregnancy, and anxiety. |
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Less than two years later, Andy was awarded a baby who would recover from temporary jaundice, and eventually Green became the legal co-parent of both children. |
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He was otherwise asymptomatic, with no anorexia, weight loss, or jaundice. |
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Your midwife or health visitor will also check for jaundice. |
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And there were no Purple Hearts for either trench foot or jaundice. |
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They found that dysentery and jaundice, probably resulting from hepatitis A, are prevalent, and many prisoners complained of abdominal and respiratory problems. |
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It is used to treat fevers, coughs, prolonged fevers, colds influenza, asthma, hepatitis, malaria, jaundice, cholecystitis, amenorrhea, low energy with digestive weakness. |
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Babies with jaundice have a yellow color to the skin and eyes. |
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The man opened his front door because, after spending four months in hospital being treated for jaundice, he was expecting a visit from the district nurse. |
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Protective glasses shaded his eyes from the phototherapeutic light that treated him for jaundice. |
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Seven plants each were used for treatment of puerperal fever or liver dysfunctions, like jaundice. |
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In the late stages, jaundice, generalized edema, oliguria, neuropathy, fever, convulsions, and eventual death are frequently seen. |
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The management of infantile pyknocytosis consists of phototherapy for jaundice and correction of anemia by packed red blood cells transfusion. |
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The jaundice was felt to be due to ABO hemolytic disease of the newborn and was treated successfully by a 36-h regimen of phototherapy. |
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Brown rats are known transmitters of a number of diseases, including Weil's disease, which can lead to jaundice. |
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Clinically there was deep jaundice, splenomegaly, gynecomastia, and a few spider angiomata over the right arm. |
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She died 4 days later with jaundice, oedema of the face and glossopharyngeal swelling. |
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Bilirubin is the main bile pigment in humans which, when elevated causes the yellow discoloration of the skin called jaundice. |
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Obstructive jaundice in patients with pancreatitis without associated biliary tract disease. |
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Discussion of jaundice requires familiarity with the normal pathways for production and elimination of bilirubin in the body. |
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I had a flat, bridgeless nose, short, boneless, 'flipper' arms and feet, a birthmark from ear to ear and jaundice. |
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Mostly it is because of the microbiological contamination, which can lead to many diseases such as like jaundice, typhoid, and dysentery. |
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Three days before admission, she had jaundice, acholia, choluria, and disorientation. |
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Patients with liver failure resulting from DILI may experience deep jaundice, fluid retention, advanced coagulopathy and coma. |
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A 36-year-old primipara had noticeable jaundice after the 11th week of gestation, and visited our prenatal care centre during the 13th week. |
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Physical examination revealed jaundice, sclera icterus and mild abdominal tenderness over the right upper quadrant with an enlarged liver. |
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The use of anabolic steroids also impairs the excretory function of the liver and results in jaundice. |
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On admission the child was shocked and encephalopathic with fever, pallor, marked jaundice, and an acidotic breathing pattern. |
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A 1-month 3-week-old infant with a history of neonatal jaundice, cholestasis, and acholia is admitted to our hospital to rule out biliary atresia and further treatment. |
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These include jaundice, abdominal fluid wave, microhepatica, ascites, enlarged portal lymph nodes, hypoalbuminemia and left shift of neutrophils in the peripheral blood. |
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Found in Uttar Pradesh, Assam, Arunachal Pradesh and Tamil Nadu, the plant is used traditionally as a cholagogue and deobstruent in hepatic enlargement and jaundice. |
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Thiazides cross the placental barrier and appear in cord blood and may be associated with adverse reactions, including fetal or neonatal jaundice and thrombocytopenia. |
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The surgical causes of prolonged neonatal jaundice include BA, hypoplasia of bile ducts, inspissated bile ducts, choledochal cysts and spontaneous bile duct perforation. |
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When liver function worsens and presents with symptoms such as jaundice, malaise, ascites, edema, hepatic encephalopathy, it is called decompensated cirrhosis. |
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