Neonatal iron overload (Q95956): Difference between revisions
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Transtorno no qual há deposição de ferro no fígado e tecidos extra-hepáticos e que pode se apresentar no período neonatal com icterícia e edema. Há uma alta mortalidade por insuficiência hepática fulminante. As causas da sobrecarga do ferro podem estar aparentes (p.ex., transfusão intrauterina do sangue para a doença hemolítica Rh), embora uma série de mecanismos, incluindo fatores maternos mal compreendidos, provavelmente estejam envolvidos na hemocromatose neonatal, a apresentação clínica mais comum. | |||
| description / en | description / en | ||
A disorder in which iron there is deposition of iron in the liver and extrahepatic tissues and which may present in the neonatal period with jaundice and oedema. There is a high mortality from fulminant liver failure. The causes of iron overload may be apparent (e.g. intrauterine blood transfusion for Rhesus haemolytic disease) though a range of mechanisms including poorly understood maternal factors are likely to be involved in neonatal haemochromatosis, the commonest clinical presentation. | |||
Revision as of 11:47, 16 August 2026
A disorder in which iron there is deposition of iron in the liver and extrahepatic tissues and which may present in the neonatal period with jaundice and oedema. There is a high mortality from fulminant liver failure. The causes of iron overload may be apparent (e.g. intrauterine blood transfusion for Rhesus haemolytic disease) though a range of mechanisms including poorly understood maternal factors are likely to be involved in neonatal haemochromatosis, the commonest clinical presentation.
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| default for all languages | ID_354769257 |
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| English | Neonatal iron overload |
A disorder in which iron there is deposition of iron in the liver and extrahepatic tissues and which may present in the neonatal period with jaundice and oedema. There is a high mortality from fulminant liver failure. The causes of iron overload may be apparent (e.g. intrauterine blood transfusion for Rhesus haemolytic disease) though a range of mechanisms including poorly understood maternal factors are likely to be involved in neonatal haemochromatosis, the commonest clinical presentation. |
