Jaundice management may involve treating infectious causes and stopping medication that could be contributing. Among newborns, depending on age and prematurity, a bilirubin greater than 4–21 mg/dL (68-360 µmol/L) may be treated with phototherapy or exchanged transfusion. The itchiness may be helped by draining the gallbladder or ursodeoxycholic acid. The word "jaundice" is from the French "jaunisse", meaning "yellow disease". The main sign of jaundice is a yellowish discoloration of the white area of the eye and the skin. Urine is dark in colour. Slight increases in serum bilirubin are best detected by examining the sclerae, which have a particular affinity
Vanikoro white-eye for the accidental introduction of dangerous invasive species, so the species is probably not threatened at the moment. Vanikoro white-eye The Vanikoro white-eye ("Zosterops gibbsi") is a species of bird in the family Zosteropidae. It is endemic to Vanikoro in the Santa Cruz Islands of Temotu Province in the south-east of the Solomon Islands chain. The species is named for David Gibbs, who discovered it. The Vanikoro white-eye differs from its geographically closest congener, the Santa Cruz white-eye ("Zosterops sanctaecrucis"), by several features including a much longer bill and different eye-ring and leg colouring. The Santa Cruz Islands lie in