Abstract Background: NNJ is still considered a global health burden, with around 80% of preterm and 60% of full-term newborns most likely to develop jaundice. These cases are alarming as 10% of the affected newborn will most likely progress to high bilirubin levels, which can cause brain damage and other neurological disabilities. Data suggested that there is a need for a non-invasive and affordable screening tool for NJJ, particularly in LMICs. Objective: To assess the performance and accuracy of the mHealth application as a screening tool for neonatal jaundice among Filipino neonates. Methods: Newborns ≥ 37 weeks gestation with or with clinical jaundice were included in the study. All less than 2500 grams, who had undergone phototherapy, ...
Objective: To determine the validity of absence of visual jaundice below nipple line in ruling ou...
Background: Neonates in low resource settings with a lack of pre-discharge screening and early inter...
Objective:Approximately 50% of newborn develop jaundice, however only 6% of them have significant hy...
Background: Neonatal jaundice is a common and temporary finding in newborns but severe cases can pro...
INTRODUCTION: Severe neonatal hyperbilirubinaemia can place a neonate at risk for acute bilirubin en...
Abstract Background Jaundice is common among neonates and if untreated can lead to kernicterus. Diag...
Importance: The real prevalence and clinical burden of severe neonatal jaundice are undefined due to...
Mothers are frequently the first to observe the onset of jaundice in their newborn infants before th...
Jaundice caused by hyperbilirubinaemia is a common phenomenon during the neonatal period. Population...
Objective: We determined usefulness of transcutaneous bilirubinometry to decrease the need for blood...
OBJECTIVES: Reducing the burden of bilirubin-induced neurologic complications in low-resource count...
Background: neonatal jaundice is a frequently encountered condition in the postnatal ward. If not tr...
The Clinical Practice Guidelines on Management of Neonatal Jaundice 2003 was updated by a multidisci...
Objective: The Purpose of this study was to validate primary health-care workers\u27 and physicians\...
Background: Jaundice screening using transcutaneous bilirubin(TcB) monitors often produce inaccurate...
Objective: To determine the validity of absence of visual jaundice below nipple line in ruling ou...
Background: Neonates in low resource settings with a lack of pre-discharge screening and early inter...
Objective:Approximately 50% of newborn develop jaundice, however only 6% of them have significant hy...
Background: Neonatal jaundice is a common and temporary finding in newborns but severe cases can pro...
INTRODUCTION: Severe neonatal hyperbilirubinaemia can place a neonate at risk for acute bilirubin en...
Abstract Background Jaundice is common among neonates and if untreated can lead to kernicterus. Diag...
Importance: The real prevalence and clinical burden of severe neonatal jaundice are undefined due to...
Mothers are frequently the first to observe the onset of jaundice in their newborn infants before th...
Jaundice caused by hyperbilirubinaemia is a common phenomenon during the neonatal period. Population...
Objective: We determined usefulness of transcutaneous bilirubinometry to decrease the need for blood...
OBJECTIVES: Reducing the burden of bilirubin-induced neurologic complications in low-resource count...
Background: neonatal jaundice is a frequently encountered condition in the postnatal ward. If not tr...
The Clinical Practice Guidelines on Management of Neonatal Jaundice 2003 was updated by a multidisci...
Objective: The Purpose of this study was to validate primary health-care workers\u27 and physicians\...
Background: Jaundice screening using transcutaneous bilirubin(TcB) monitors often produce inaccurate...
Objective: To determine the validity of absence of visual jaundice below nipple line in ruling ou...
Background: Neonates in low resource settings with a lack of pre-discharge screening and early inter...
Objective:Approximately 50% of newborn develop jaundice, however only 6% of them have significant hy...