1. Yellowish discoloration of the whites of the eyes, skin, and mucous membranes caused by deposition of bile salts in these tissues. It occurs as a symptom of various diseases, such as hepatitis, that affect the processing of bile. Also called icterus.
2. A state or feeling of negativity or bitterness arising especially from envy or world-weariness.
tr.v.jaun·diced, jaun·dic·ing, jaun·dic·es
1. To affect with the discoloration of jaundice.
2. To affect with the negativity or bitterness of jaundice. See Synonyms at bias.
[Middle English jaundis, jaunis, from Old French jaunice, yellowness, jaundice, from jaune, jalne, yellow, from Latin galbinus, yellowish.]
1. (Pathology) Also called: icterus yellowing of the skin and whites of the eyes due to the abnormal presence of bile pigments in the blood, as in hepatitis
2. a mental state of bitterness, jealousy, and ill humour resulting in distorted judgment
vb
3. to distort (the judgment, etc) adversely: jealousy had jaundiced his mind.
4. (Pathology) to affect with or as if with jaundice
[C14: from Old French jaunisse, from jaune yellow, from Latin galbinus yellowish, from galbus]
Yellowish discoloration, as of the skin and whites of the eyes, that is a symptom of diseases like hepatitis that interfere with the normal processing of bile.
Accumulation of bile pigment in the blood leading to yellowing of body tissues, including the skin and the whites of the eyes. Jaundice is an indication of many liver and bile disorders, including blocked bile or hepatic ducts.
jaundice - yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes caused by an accumulation of bile pigment (bilirubin) in the blood; can be a symptom of gallstones or liver infection or anemia
a diseased state of the body in which the skin and whites of the eyes become yellow. geelsug يَرَقان، صَفار жълтеница icterícia žloutenka die Gelbsucht gulsot ίκτεροςictericia kollatõbi یرقان keltatauti jaunisseצהבת पीलिया žutica sárgaság penyakit kuning gula ittero, itterizia 黄胆 황달 geltligė dzeltenā kaite penyakit kuning geelzuchtgulsottżółtaczka دژړى ناروغى، زيړى icterícia hepatită желтуха žltačka zlatenica žutica gulsot โรคดีซ่าน sarılık 黃疸 жовтяниця یرقان bệnh vàng da 黄疸
n. ictericia, derrame biliar por exceso de bilirrubina en la sangre que causa pigmentación amarillo-anaranjada de la piel y otros tejidos y fluidos del cuerpo;
obstructive ___ → ___ obstructiva, obstrucción de la bilis.
It is called physiological jaundice which usually starts giving the baby a yellow skin colour on the second day and gradually increases within 10 days.
We have taken cut-off of 15 mg/dL, because less than 15 mg/dL of bilirubin is considered as physiological jaundice. The thyroid hormone levels in the present study were evaluated after 72 hours of postnatal age to avoid physiological changes in the hormonal levels during first 3 days of life.
The causes of jaundice were physiological jaundice in 62 (41%) newborns, ABO incompatibility in 45 (30%), Rh incompatibility in 10 (6.6%), G6PD in 14 (9.3%), polycythemia in 13 (8.6%), and cephalohematoma in 7 (4.6%).
done in 2014 at Egypt studied only 50 term neonates who received phototherapy for jaundice and 25 neonates were taken as controls with physiological jaundice needing no phototherapy.
Fat soluble (can be deposited in the body's tissues) * Physiological jaundice. Usually harmless and associated with normal physiological processes in the newborn * Pathological jaundice.
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