Phototherapy should be instituted when the total serum bilirubin level is at or above 15 mg per dL (257 mol per L) in infants 25 to 48 hours old, 18 mg per dL (308 mol per L) in infants 49 to 72 hours old, and 20 mg per dL (342 mol per L) in infants older than 72 hours.
Ceiba pentandra is the scientific name for the kapok tree. Specifically, that's the Latin name for the tree that's native to Caribbean islands, Central America, Mexico, and northern South America. There's another variety that's native to tropical west Africa. Its scientific name is Ceiba pentandra var.
Most botanists consider it to be native only to the northern half of the North Island, having been planted elsewhere by MÄori near former village sites, and subsequently spread by birds. The common name karaka comes from the MÄori language, and is also the MÄori term for the colour orange, from the colour of the fruit.In the Chatham Islands, it is called kÅpÄ«, its name in the Moriori language. It is naturalised and considered invasive in Hawaii.n winter and spring (August to November), karaka produces stout, erect panicles of tiny flowers. Individual flowers are 4â5 mm in diameter and greenish-cream to off-white or pale yellow. The fruit is an ellipsoid to ovoid drupe 25â46 mm long, with pale yellow to orange flesh, containing a single seed.