Juvenile Hemochromatosis

Sign/Symptoms

Our Records are Incomplete for Signs and Symptoms

Drugs

Our Records are Incomplete for Drugs

Treatments

Attributes
Commonality is rare

Further Tests
Ferritin Concentration Ferritin (Increased) Glucose Tolerance Test (GTT, OGTT, 120 Minutes After Glucose Load) Glucose (Blood) (Increased) Glucose Tolerance Test (GTT, OGTT, 160 Minutes After Glucose Load) Glucose (Blood) (Increased) Glucose Tolerance Test (GTT, OGTT, 30 Minutes After Glucose Load) Glucose (Blood) (Increased) Glucose Tolerance Test (GTT, OGTT, 60 Minutes After Glucose Load) Glucose (Blood) (Increased) Glucose Tolerance Test (GTT, OGTT, Fasting Glucose) Glucose (Blood) (Increased) Glucose Tolerance Test for Gestational Diabetes (1 Hour After Glucose Load) Glucose (Blood) (Increased) Glucose Tolerance Test for Gestational Diabetes (Fasting Glucose Value) Glucose (Blood) (Increased) Iron Concentration Iron (Increased)

Juvenile hemochromatosis

Juvenile hemochromatosis (or hemochromatosis type 2) is, as its name indicates, a form of hemochromatosis which emerges during youth.

There are two forms:

Some sources only specifically include hemojuvelin as a cause of juvenile hemochromatosis.

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