neoBLUE LED Phototheraphy

Details: Category: Sample Data-Articles; Published on Friday, 03 October 2014 08:02; Written by Super User; Hits: 523

neoBLUE^® LED Phototherapy

A family of phototherapy products and solutions

The Natus family of neoBLUE systems incorporates optimal blue LED technology for the treatment of newborn jaundice. All neoBLUE systems deliver intensive phototherapy as defined by the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Most Effective Degradation of Bilirubin¹

Meets AAP Guidelines for intensive phototherapy²

neoBlue LEDs emit blue light in the 450-470 nm spectrum. This range corresponds to the peak absorption wavelength (458 nm) at which bilirubin is broken down.

Safe

neoBLUE LEDs do not emit light in the ultraviolet (UV) range - reducing the potential risk of skin damage
neoBLUE LEDs do not emit light in the infrared radiation (IR) range - reducing the potential risk of fluid loss

neoBLUE^® LED Phototherapy System

The neoBLUE system incorporates optimal blue LED technology for the treatment of newborn jaundice.

neoBLUE^® mini LED Phototherapy System

The neoBLUE mini system provides all the benefits of blue LED technology in a more portable and compact size.

neoBLUE^® cozy LED Phototherapy System

The neoBLUE cozy system provides all the benefits of blue LED technology in a unique, cradling design.

neoBLUE^® blanket LED Phototherapy System

The neoBLUE blanket system is positioned underneath the baby to deliver phototherapy via a blue LED light source and fiberoptic blanket.

neoBLUE^® radiometer

The neoBLUE radiometer accurately measures the intensity of neoBLUE® LED Phototherapy Systems providing precise measurement of light in the blue spectrum to ensure optimal phototherapy treatment.

¹ Vreman HJ, et al. Light-emitting diodes: a novel light source for phototherapy. Pediatric Research. 1998; 44(5):804-809.

² Subcommittee on Hyperbilirubinemia. American Academy of Pediatrics clinical practice guideline: Management of hyperbilirubinemia in the newborn infant 35 or more weeks of gestation. Pediatrics. 2004; 114(1):297-316.