1982
DOI: 10.1016/s0022-3476(82)80080-2
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Serum C-reactive protein and problems of newborn infants

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Cited by 86 publications
(48 citation statements)
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“…Although serum cytokine levels may rise 12 to 48 h prior to the onset of sepsis symptoms (426) and have been found to be highly predictive of neonatal sepsis, cytokine testing is not routinely performed in most clinical chemistry laboratories. Serial measurements of CRP levels appear to have the best discriminatory value for predicting septicemia among the tests currently available in many hospital laboratories, and the ability to produce CRP does not appear to be affected by gestational age (8,377,426). Several studies have specifically addressed the utility of CRP screening in VLBW neonates, with the sensitivity of a CRP value greater than 1 mg/dl for blood culture-proven sepsis ranging from 48 to 63% when a single test is performed and from 84 to 90% when multiple CRP screens are performed over a 24-to 48-h period following onset of symptoms (77,487).…”
Section: Use Of Adjunct Laboratory Tests To Predict Septicemiamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although serum cytokine levels may rise 12 to 48 h prior to the onset of sepsis symptoms (426) and have been found to be highly predictive of neonatal sepsis, cytokine testing is not routinely performed in most clinical chemistry laboratories. Serial measurements of CRP levels appear to have the best discriminatory value for predicting septicemia among the tests currently available in many hospital laboratories, and the ability to produce CRP does not appear to be affected by gestational age (8,377,426). Several studies have specifically addressed the utility of CRP screening in VLBW neonates, with the sensitivity of a CRP value greater than 1 mg/dl for blood culture-proven sepsis ranging from 48 to 63% when a single test is performed and from 84 to 90% when multiple CRP screens are performed over a 24-to 48-h period following onset of symptoms (77,487).…”
Section: Use Of Adjunct Laboratory Tests To Predict Septicemiamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the majority of published reports, upper limits for CRP during the neonatal period have been obtained from symptomatic uninfected patients (62)(63)(64)(65)(66)(67)(68)(69)(70)(71)(72). Thus there are few studies of upper limits for CRP in the healthy newborn (73)(74)(75)(76).…”
Section: Normal (And Abnormal) Ranges In the Newborn Infantmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[11,12] In a neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) population with wide ranging differences in age, CRP was increased in those with a history of PROM, fetal distress, and chorioamnionitis. [11][12][13] The maximum CRP response occurs around 24 hours after onset (day 1). C-reactive protein should therefore be used mainly in serial determinations.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%