Galactosemia
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galactosemia Definition
galactosemia is an inherited disease in which the ... to increase to toxic levels in the body.
galactosemia Related Category: Pathology ...
Inborn errors
... , pentosuria and, of course, alkaptonuria .
galactosemia galactosemia - Nutrition al Considerations ( Inborn Errors of Metabolism )
galactosemia Screen ( Galactose -1-Phosphate ...
ABO incompatibility
... blood mingle before birth ) Rh incompatibility ( Anti -Rh antibodies)
galactosemia (see
galactosemia screen) cephalo hematoma polycythemia ... Disease - ABO ...
Alpha1-antitrypsin deficiency
... associated with liver cancer include several inborn errors of metabolism such as tyrosinemia , glycogen storage disease type I,
galactosemia , and alpha1-antitrypsin deficiency . ...
Biliary atresia
... hepatitis malaria ... Other factors which can potentiate jaundice in the newborn include: sepsis , biliary atresia , Rh incompatibility,
galactosemia , cephalo hematoma , polycythemia , G-6-P-D deficiency , and congenital rubella , syphilis , toxoplasmosis , ... ...
Breast
... and effective antibody in sites other than mucosa l tissue s, such as the central nervous system . Excessive production of breast milk .
galactosemia A disease present at birth caused by a genetic lack of an enzyme needed to metabolize galactose into glucose . May result in mental ...
Breast milk
... this time, you should continue to pump your breast milk so that you can quickly re-establish nursing . Excessive production of breast milk .
galactosemia A disease present at birth caused by a genetic lack of an enzyme needed to metabolize galactose into glucose . May result in mental ...
Congenital cataract
... to cataracts . Congenital cataract s occur if the mother had rubella during the first three months of pregnancy , or if the infant has
galactosemia (inherited inability to digest galactose [a type of milk sugar , resulting from lactose ] properly). Left untreated, congenital cataract ...
Congenital
... ) ... Congenital cataract s occur if the mother had rubella during the first three months of pregnancy , or if the infant has
galactosemia (inherited inability to digest galactose [a type of milk sugar , resulting from lactose ] properly). For congenital hip dislocation s, ...
Congenital rubella
... syndrome (CRS) ... Other factors which can potentiate jaundice in the newborn include: sepsis , biliary atresia , Rh incompatibility,
galactosemia , cephalo hematoma , polycythemia , G-6-P-D deficiency , and congenital rubella , syphilis , toxoplasmosis , ... ...
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