“…The prenatal clinical spectrum includes intrauterine growth restriction, oligohydramnios, hydrops due to hepatocellular necrosis with consecutive liver failure and intrauterine demise [27]. Although spontaneous intrauterine resolution has been reported, almost all infants born alive present with acute liver failure and do not survive without treatment, which includes supportive treatment, iron chelation with antioxidant cocktail and often liver transplantation [28,29]. The typical biochemical findings in neonatal hemochromatosis include high serum ferritin levels, usually exceeding 800 ng/mL, and high levels of AFP, usually exceeding 200 ng/mL.…”