<prompt> A patient presents with unconjugated hyperbilirubinemia and elevated urobilinogen levels in urine. The most likely diagnosis is:Hemolytic JaundiceCrigler Najjar syndromeGilbes syndromeDubin Johnson syndrome  <response>: Answer is A Hemolytic Jaundice Unconjugated Hyperbilirubinentia with elevated urobilinogen levels of urine is characteristic of Hemolytic anemia Condition syndrome Hyperbilirubinemia Urinary Urobilinogen N0-4 mg24 hrs Hemolytic Anemia Unconjugated Indirect Increased Gilbes syndrome Unconjugated Indirect Normal or Decreased Crigler Najjar Unconjugted Indirect Normal or Decreased Dubin Johnsons Conjugated Direct Absent Crigler Najjar syndrome and Gilbes syndrome also present with unconjugated hyperbilirubinemia, however urobilinogen levels are not increased in these conditions. Gilbes syndrome and Crigler Najjar syndrome are enymatic disorders charachterized by defective conjugation. These disorders may present with a picture similar to hemolytic jaundice with unconjugated hyer bilirubinamia, with the following exceptions. a. Haemoglobin is not decreased b. Urobilinogen is not increased Normal or Decreased Dubin Johnson Syndrome presents with conjugated hyperbilirubinemia and absent urobilinogen in urine 