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Biotech / Medical : Chromatics Color Sciences International. Inc; CCSI
CCSI 29.77+3.7%3:59 PM EST

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To: Peter V who wrote (3524)6/25/1998 8:20:00 PM
From: Cacaito  Read Replies (2) of 5736
 
rockefeller.edu

"Even in developed nations such as the United States, SnMP could provide a simple, inexpensive and more
desirable therapy. Of the roughly 4 million births in the United States each year, about 75 percent or two and a
half million infants develop visible jaundice. In about 10 percent of these infants, jaundice becomes severe
enough to warrant treatment with light to prevent potential damage to the central nervous system."

At least, from a source away from the CCSI/Asensio dyad.

The 10% of treated babies is probably lower now with the recent recommendations from the American Academy of Pediatrics on Hyperbilirubinemia in Healthy Newborns, they recommend less treatment (and less testing) in infants in whom hemolytic disease is not suspected and are healthy (which are the majority of the jaundice babies.)

In my opinion, CCSI should have no problem with the billing codes, if they are able to show to insurance companies the correspondent and "substantial" savings when comparing to the heel stick blood sample, which I do not consider difficult for CCSI to do.

statcan.ca

last one for the Canadian babies. Lets calculate the market size.
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