Search results

== Neonatal Jaundice == ...lly occurs due to high levels of [[bilirubin]], a yellow-orange substance, in the baby's blood.

...totherapy]] used to treat [[neonatal jaundice]] and [[hyperbilirubinemia]] in newborns. ...[[heme]] in vertebrates. The "light" refers to the phototherapy light used in the treatment.

'''Neonatal Hemochromatosis''' ...ffects newborns. It is characterized by the excessive accumulation of iron in the liver and other organs, leading to liver failure.

== Neonatal == '''Neonatal''' (/niːəˈneɪtəl/; from the Greek words 'neos', meaning new, and 'nata

== Neonatal Infection == ...hat occurs in a newborn infant within the first 28 days of life. The term "neonatal" comes from the Latin words "neo," meaning new, and "natal," meaning birth.

...n-drohm), also known as '''[[Neonatal Jaundice]]''', is a common condition in newborns, usually appearing between the second and fourth day after birth. ...e significant contributions to the understanding and treatment of neonatal jaundice.

== Neonatal Hepatitis == ...affects newborns, typically within the first two months of life. The term "neonatal" is derived from the Latin words "neo," meaning new, and "natal," meaning b

...h can cause the baby's skin and the whites of the eyes to appear yellow ([[jaundice]]). ...meaning high or excessive), and "Bilirubinemia" (presence of [[bilirubin]] in the blood).

== Neonatal Cholestasis == ...iation: nee-oh-nay-tal koh-les-tay-sis) is a medical condition that occurs in newborns, where there is impaired or blocked bile flow from the liver. The

== Neonatal Herpes Simplex == '''Neonatal herpes simplex''' (/niːəˈneɪtəl ˈhɜːrpiːz ˈsɪmplɛks/) is a rare

...ound that occurs in the normal catabolic pathway that breaks down [[heme]] in vertebrates. ...s it easier for the body to excrete, thus reducing the levels of bilirubin in the blood.

'''Alf Meberg''' (pronunciation: Alf Me-berg) is a notable figure in the field of [[medical research]]. His contributions have significantly adv ...ted, but it is believed to be a geographical surname, derived from a place in Norway.

...erm used for a group of infectious diseases that can cause serious illness in newborns. The acronym "TORCH" stands for the five different types of infect The term "TORCH Syndrome" was first used in medical literature in the 1970s. The acronym "TORCH" is derived from the initial letters of the f

...) in the context of medicine refers to the use of artificial light sources in healthcare settings to facilitate various medical procedures and patient ca In medicine, lighting plays a crucial role in various areas:

...fers to the specialization of healthcare providers to focus and specialize in a narrow area of care with higher level of skill and training. ...ogy and Psychiatry is able to obtain a Certificate of Added Qualifications in the field of Addiction Medicine

...luable resource for medical professionals, students, and anyone interested in understanding medical terminology. ...ation about the [[etymology]] of words, their pronunciation, and their use in context. Some medical dictionaries also provide information about related t