All right, welcome. This is episode 646 of the Divine Intervention Podcasts.

Today's podcast, we're going to be continuing the 386 series for step two, step three.

This is going to be series eight.

All right. I'm going to pick up from question 67.

A four-day-old female, Greek-American newborn, is brought to the office by her mother

because the infant developed yellowing of her skin one day after hospital discharge

and approximately 20 red spots over her skin yesterday.

The infant has continued to feed well.

Pregnancy and delivery were uncomplicated.

Birth weight was 3,400 grams.

7 pounds, 8 ounces.

50th percentile.

Upgar scores were 8 and 9 at 1 and 5 minutes respectively.

The mother, Gravita 2-Para 2, has blood group A, RH positive.

The neonite blood group is O, RH positive.

Results of a direct anti-globulin that's a combs test was negative.

The newborn, the neonite was breastfeeding and was doing well at the time of discharge.

Weights to these 3250 grams, that's 7 pounds to ounce, is 25%.

Physical examination discloses John Deson sclerlectors.

Many papyles containing small vesicles with claret to slightly turbid fluid

are present over the newborn's face, trunk, and extremities.

No organomegaly or adenopathy is noted.

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