Publication | Closed Access
Bilirubin Measurement for Neonates: Comparison of 9 Frequently Used Methods
127
Citations
24
References
2006
Year
In the routine care of newborns, the first method for bilirubin testing should be a skin test. If the skin test result exceeds 200 micromol/L and other analytes are to be determined with a nonchemical photometric device, then bilirubin can be included in this analysis and the result trusted up to 250 micromol/L. If the skin test result exceeds 200 micromol/L and only bilirubin concentrations are needed, then a standard laboratory method is the first choice, to avoid repeated blood sampling. Bilirubin concentrations from nonchemical photometric devices that exceed 250 micromol/L should be confirmed with standard laboratory methods.
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