Direct hyperbilirubinemia and hepatic fibrosis: A new presentation of Jeune syndrome (asphyxiating thoracic dystrophy) (original) (raw)

1987, American Journal of Medical Genetics

AI-generated Abstract

This paper presents a clinical report of a female infant diagnosed with Jeune syndrome, who exhibited direct hyperbilirubinemia and hepatomegaly at 10 days of age, but surprisingly showed no signs of liver disease at age 3. The findings suggest a potential link between Jeune syndrome and hepatic dysfunction, emphasizing the need for thorough evaluation of liver health in infants with such presentations. Radiographic features consistent with Jeune syndrome were documented, highlighting the importance of monitoring and understanding liver function status in these patients.

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A 12-year-old boy presented with jaundice, abdominal distension and leg edema

Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University Journal

This article has no abstract. The first 100 words appear below: A 12-year-old immunized boy, 3rd issue of consanguineous parents, presented with jaundice for the last 4 months and gradual abdominal distension for last 2 months. Mother also mentioned the swelling of both ankles for the same duration. He had anorexia, nausea and generalized weakness. There was no history of previous jaundice, blood transfusion, surgical procedure, history of taking offending drugs, no family history of liver disease, deterioration of school performance or neuropsychiatric manifestations, bleeding manifestations, behavioral abnormality, altered consciousness or convulsion.

A Case of Obstructive Jaundice

GE Portuguese Journal of Gastroenterology, 2015

A higher power view of part of the section shown in Fig. 3 (ten months). Bile thrombi are numerous (bottom centre and bottom left). The liver cells show an altemation of larger paler cells, probably hyperplastic, with smaller darker atrophying cells (note especially the contrast between the group of large pale cells at right centre, and the group of small dark cells immediately above and to the left of them). This process is believed (Dible, Rolleston Lectures for 1950) to be the origin of apparent multilobar cirrhosis from lesions of lobular distribution. A fibrous band uniting two portal tracts runs across the lower right comer and contains many proliferated bile ducts. In the upper left comer there is a focal necrosis. H. & E. x 120. * Held at the Postgraduate Medical School of London (Hammersmith Hospital), October i i, I950. The report was assembled by Dr. Bernard Lennox, to whom the Editor is most grateful. Histological sections by Mr. J. Griffin and photomicrographs by Mr. E. V. Willmott. abdominal pain with vomiting and occasional chills, and this was rapidly followed by jaundice which persisted with but little fluctuation. The stools continued pale with dark urine. The skin itched continuously and she had lost 2j stone in weight, though her appetite was fair. In January, 1947, an operation was undertaken at another hospital, and the gall bladder, bile ducts and pancreas were reported to be normal. A biopsy was taken from the liver which showed the features of obstructive jaundice. On examination in September, 1947, she was seen to be a thin, jaundiced woman. There were L by copyright.

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