What will be the change in the baby's jaundice index at two months?

Baby's jaundice index at 60 days

Physiological jaundice is due to the metabolic characteristics of neonatal bilirubin, about 50%~60% of full-term infants and 80%.prematurePhysiological jaundice will occur, which is characterized by: general condition; Jaundice appears 2~3 days after birth in full-term infants, peaks in 4~5 days, and subsides in 5~7 days, but no more than 2 weeks at the latest.(prematureJaundice appears more than 3~5 days after birth, peaks in 5~7 days, resolves in 7~9 days, and is delayed to 3~4 weeks at the latest) The daily serum bilirubin elevation is less than 85 μmol/L (5 mg/dl).

Neonatal jaundice

Pediatric jaundice: normal values of physiological jaundice in neonates

&221 μmol/L (12.9 mg/dl) for term infants and less than 257 μmol/L (15 mg/dl) for preterm infants There are data showing that the serum bilirubin value of physiological jaundice in Asian full-term infants is higher than that in Western full-term infants; Bilirubin encephalopathy has also been reported in small preterm infants with serum bilirubin >171 micromol/L (10 mg/dl). It is important to note that physiologic jaundice is always an exclusionary diagnosis and must be ruled out as a cause of pathologic jaundice.

Pathologic jaundice in neonates:

(1) Jaundice appears within 24 hours after birth

(2) Serum bilirubin > 221 μmol/L (12.9 mg/dl) for term infants, 257 μmol/L (15 mg/dl) for preterm infants, or >> 85 μmol/L (5 mg/dl) per day

(3) jaundice lasting > 2 weeks in full-term infants,premature> 4 weeks

(4) Jaundice regresses and returns

(5) Serum conjugated bilirubin >34 μmol/L (2 mg/dl).

Pathological jaundice is diagnosed if any of the above are present.