From birth, the baby’s stool has been white, and urine yellow. Recently, the baby has been crying frequently and experiencing pain in the liver area. A friend took the child to get checked, and the doctor told me it’s late-stage biliary atresia. How long can a baby with late-stage biliary atresia live?

If a pregnant woman suspects her fetus may have biliary atresia, what tests should she undergo early on?

How can one rule out the possibility of biliary atresia in newborns through examination?

A child at just 70 days old faces the issue of biliary atresia, seeking treatment methods.

An eight-day-old neonate at Harbin Children’s Hospital was diagnosed with biliary atresia and recommended for surgical treatment.

Discuss the risks of newborn jaundice with fever, as well as related treatment measures and potential complications.

This article discusses liver transplantation as a treatment for biliary atresia, including the surgical process, risks, and how doctors determine whether to proceed with the transplant based on the child’s condition.

Green-white stool in newborns may be a symptom of congenital biliary atresia, a serious condition affecting liver function that requires early surgical treatment.

The survival time for late-onset congenital biliary atresia varies among individuals, but liver transplantation may be necessary if not treated promptly.

Explore the relief methods for pediatric biliary atresia, including surgical treatment and the importance of postoperative care.