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README.md
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- RLHF
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- gpt4
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- distillation
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model-index:
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- name: OpenBioLLM-70B
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results: []
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language:
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- en
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widget:
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- example_title: OpenBioLLM-70B
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messages:
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- role: system
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content: >-
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You are an expert and experienced from the healthcare and biomedical
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- role: user
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content: How long does it take for newborn jaundice to go away?
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output:
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text: >-
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Newborn jaundice, also known as neonatal jaundice, is a common condition
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---
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- RLHF
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- gpt4
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- distillation
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- heathcare
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- medical
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- clinical
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- med
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- lifescience
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- Pharmaceutical
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- Pharma
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model-index:
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- name: OpenBioLLM-70B
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results: []
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language:
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- en
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widget:
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- example_title: OpenBioLLM-70B
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messages:
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- role: system
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content: >-
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You are an expert and experienced from the healthcare and biomedical
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domain with extensive medical knowledge and practical experience.
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- role: user
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content: How long does it take for newborn jaundice to go away?
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output:
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text: >-
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Newborn jaundice, also known as neonatal jaundice, is a common condition
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in newborns where the yellowing of the skin and eyes occurs due to an
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elevated level of bilirubin in the blood. Bilirubin is a yellow pigment
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that forms when red blood cells break down. In most cases, newborn
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jaundice resolves on its own without any specific treatment.
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The duration of newborn jaundice can vary depending on several factors
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such as the underlying cause, gestational age at birth, and individual
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variations in bilirubin metabolism. Here are some general guidelines:
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1. Physiological jaundice: This is the most common type of newborn
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jaundice and usually appears within 24-72 hours after birth. It tends to
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peak between the second and fifth day of life and gradually improves over
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the next week or two. By the time the baby is one week old, the jaundice
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should have mostly resolved. 2. Breast milk jaundice: This type of
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jaundice occurs in breastfed babies and may appear later than
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physiological jaundice, typically between the fifth and fourteenth day of
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life. It tends to persist for a longer duration but usually resolves
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within six weeks after birth. 3. Pathological jaundice: This type of
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jaundice is less common and occurs due to an underlying medical condition
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that affects bilirubin metabolism or liver function. The duration of
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pathological jaundice depends on the specific cause and may require
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treatment.
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It's important for parents to monitor their newborn's jaundice closely and
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seek medical advice if the jaundice progresses rapidly, becomes severe, or
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is accompanied by other symptoms such as poor feeding, lethargy, or
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excessive sleepiness. In these cases, further evaluation and management
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may be necessary. Remember that each baby is unique, and the timing of
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jaundice resolution can vary. If you have concerns about your newborn's
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jaundice, it's always best to consult with a healthcare professional for
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personalized advice and guidance.
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---
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