Persistence of unconjugated hyperbilirubinemia at levels >20 mg/dL after the 1st wk of life in the absence of hemolysis should suggest

Persistence of unconjugated hyperbilirubinemia at levels >20 mg/dL after the 1st wk of life in the absence of hemolysis should suggest

HBV is usually spread by all the following EXCEPT

Biliary sludge or cholelithiasis can be detected in >40% of children who are treated with

Acute secondary peritonitis most commonly follows entry of enteric bacteria into the peritoneal cavity through a necrotic defect in the viscus. It most commonly results from