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Original Article

Pediatric reference intervals for general clinical chemistry components – merging of studies from Denmark and Sweden

, , , &
Pages 365-372 | Received 15 Nov 2017, Accepted 02 May 2018, Published online: 28 May 2018

Figures & data

Table 1. Age distribution of the healthy children and adolescents.

Table 2. Calculated and suggested reference limits. NORIP reference limits are shown for comparison.

Figure 1. Creatinine concentrations (µmol/L) in individual children, separated by gender.

Figure 1. Creatinine concentrations (µmol/L) in individual children, separated by gender.

Figure 2. Suggested reference intervals for creatinine for male children from the Colantonio et al.’s study [Citation6], Ceriotto et al.’s study [Citation25] and the two original data sets [Citation9,Citation10], as well as the presently suggested intervals (DEN/SWE). For comparison NORIP [Citation23] intervals for males 18–19 years of age are included.

Figure 2. Suggested reference intervals for creatinine for male children from the Colantonio et al.’s study [Citation6], Ceriotto et al.’s study [Citation25] and the two original data sets [Citation9,Citation10], as well as the presently suggested intervals (DEN/SWE). For comparison NORIP [Citation23] intervals for males 18–19 years of age are included.

Figure 3. Alkaline phosphatase concentrations (U/L) in individual children, separated by gender.

Figure 3. Alkaline phosphatase concentrations (U/L) in individual children, separated by gender.

Figure 4. Suggested reference intervals for alkaline phosphatase for females from the CALIPER project [Citation6] and the present data set (DEN/SWE). For comparison NORIP [Citation23] intervals for females 18–19 years of age are included.

Figure 4. Suggested reference intervals for alkaline phosphatase for females from the CALIPER project [Citation6] and the present data set (DEN/SWE). For comparison NORIP [Citation23] intervals for females 18–19 years of age are included.