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Precision xceed pro point of care system

Manufactured by Abbott

The Precision Xceed Pro Point of Care System is a lab equipment product designed for professional healthcare settings. It provides rapid and reliable measurements for a variety of analytes, enabling timely clinical decision-making. The system's core function is to accurately analyze patient samples and deliver results efficiently.

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Lab products found in correlation

2 protocols using precision xceed pro point of care system

1

Neonate hypoglycemia

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Preterm infants <32 weeks had glucose levels measured upon admission to the NICU and at least every 12 hours for 48 hours, and then following changes in fluid management until they reached full feeds, after which testing frequency decreased to once per day for 7 to 14 days. Blood glucose levels were measured using the Precision Xceed Pro Point of Care System (Abbott Diagnostics, Lake Forest, IL). Although point of care testing is not as accurate as laboratory testing at low levels, it is the standard of care in our NICU, as the turn-around-time of laboratory assessment of glucose does not allow timely response and adjustment of IV fluids. If hypoglycemia was noted, glucose was measured more frequently. Hypoglycemia was defined as point-of-care blood glucose <40 mg/dl. At the time of this study, a glucose value of 40 mg/dL was that used by our NICU to identify hypoglycemia that required intervention. For each infant, we dichotomized neonate hypoglycemia as “ever having hypoglycemia during the NICU stay” or “never having hypoglycemia during the NICU stay”.
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2

Neonate hypoglycemia

Check if the same lab product or an alternative is used in the 5 most similar protocols
Preterm infants <32 weeks had glucose levels measured upon admission to the NICU and at least every 12 hours for 48 hours, and then following changes in fluid management until they reached full feeds, after which testing frequency decreased to once per day for 7 to 14 days. Blood glucose levels were measured using the Precision Xceed Pro Point of Care System (Abbott Diagnostics, Lake Forest, IL). Although point of care testing is not as accurate as laboratory testing at low levels, it is the standard of care in our NICU, as the turn-around-time of laboratory assessment of glucose does not allow timely response and adjustment of IV fluids. If hypoglycemia was noted, glucose was measured more frequently. Hypoglycemia was defined as point-of-care blood glucose <40 mg/dl. At the time of this study, a glucose value of 40 mg/dL was that used by our NICU to identify hypoglycemia that required intervention. For each infant, we dichotomized neonate hypoglycemia as “ever having hypoglycemia during the NICU stay” or “never having hypoglycemia during the NICU stay”.
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