<unk>  is best treated in a centre with expertise in hepatology, high-risk obstetrics, maternal-fetal medicine and neonatology. The physicians who treat this condition will often consult with experts in<unk>  transplantation in severe cases. Admission to the intensive care unit is recommended. Initial treatment involves supportive management with intravenous fluids, intravenous glucose and blood products, including fresh frozen plasma and cryoprecipitate to correct DIC. The foetus should be monitored with cardiotocography. After the mother is stabilized, arrangements are usually made for delivery. This may occur vaginally, but, in cases of severe bleeding or compromise of the mother's status, a caesarian section may be needed. Often<unk>  is not diagnosed until the mother and baby are in trouble, so it is most likely that an emergency C-section is needed. The complications of<unk>  may require treatment after delivery, especially if pancreatitis occurs.<unk>  transplantation is rarely required for treatment of the condition, but may be needed for mothers with severe DIC, those with rupture of the<unk> , or those with severe encephalopathy.
Acute fatty liver of pregnancy
Intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy
HELLP syndrome
Neonatal hepatitis
Puppy pregnancy syndrome
Adams–Oliver syndrome
Neonatal cholestasis
Congenital hepatic fibrosis