Search results for "Crigler-Najjar Syndrome"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Functional characterization of hepatocytes for cell transplantation: customized cell preparation for each receptor.

2009

The first indication of hepatocyte transplantation is inborn liver-based metabolic disorders. Among these, urea cycle disorders leading to the impairment to detoxify ammonia and Crigler-Najjar Syndrome type I, a deficiency in the hepatic UDP-glucuronosyltransferase 1A1 present the highest incidence. Metabolically qualified human hepatocytes are required for clinical infusion. We proposed fast and sensitive procedures to determine their suitability for transplantation. For this purpose, viability, attachment efficiency, and metabolic functionality (ureogenic capability, cytochrome P450, and phase II activities) are assayed prior to clinical cell infusion to determine the quality of hepatocyt…

AdultMaleAdolescentCell SurvivalCell TransplantationCellBiomedical Engineeringlcsh:MedicineReceptors Cell SurfaceCell SeparationPharmacologyCold Ischemia TimeDonor Selectionchemistry.chemical_compoundYoung AdultmedicineHumansUreaGlucuronosyltransferaseReceptorChildUrea Cycle Disorders InbornCells CulturedAgedCrigler-Najjar SyndromeAged 80 and overTransplantationLiver DiseasesMetabolic disorderlcsh:RCold IschemiaGraft SurvivalInfant NewbornInfantCell BiologyMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseTransplantationmedicine.anatomical_structurechemistryUrea cycleChild PreschoolUreaHepatocytesBiological AssayFemaleSteatosisCell transplantation
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Pregnancy Outcome in Maternal Crigler-Najjar Syndrome Type II: A Case Report and Systematic Review of the Literature

2008

<i>Objective:</i> To report a case of maternal Crigler-Najjar syndrome (CNS) type II in pregnancy, systematically review the literature for similar case reports, and to evaluate whether pregnancy is safe in patients with the disease. Data sources included the PubMed and uptodate databases. <i>Results:</i> A 37-year-old mother with CNS type II was treated with phenobarbital during her pregnancy and her bilirubin levels were monitored. Her newborn had mild direct hyperbilirubinemia, did not require any treatment and his postnatal follow-up showed normal growth and development as well as normal hearing. <i>Conclusion:</i> CNS type II is rare, and only a few …

AdultMaleEmbryologyPediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtyBilirubinCrigler–Najjar syndromeDiseasechemistry.chemical_compoundPregnancymedicineHumansRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingNeonatologyHearing DisordersKernicterusCrigler-Najjar SyndromePregnancyFetusbusiness.industryInfant NewbornPregnancy OutcomeInfantObstetrics and GynecologyBilirubinGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseSurgeryPregnancy ComplicationschemistryPhenobarbitalPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthGestationFemalePhenobarbitalbusinessmedicine.drugFetal Diagnosis and Therapy
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