{"GHMDC classification":["Diagnosis"],"GHMDC health topic":["Child mortality"],"GHMDC manufacturer coordinates":["31.263891666667, -98.545611111111"],"GHMDC manufacturer location":["Texas, United States"],"Page SDG":["SDG03 Good health and well-being"],"Page URL":["https://www.appropedia.org/Global_Health_Medical_Device_Compendium/Infant_Hydration_Monitor"],"Page affiliations":["Appropedia Foundation","University of Michigan"],"Page authors":["User:Lonny","User:Chriswaterguy","User:Emilio","Kathleen Sienko","Amir Sabet Sarvestani"],"Page description":["Dehydration is a leading cause of infant mortality and morbidity worldwide. Physical examinations are the most common method of determining the extent of dehydration, but can be subjective. Laboratory tests such as BUN (blood urea nitrogen) and bicarbonate levels are more objective measures of hydration, but require blood draws and can miss abnormalities that are not extreme. Healthcare providers in low-resource areas may not have the laboratory resources to perform BUN or bicarbonate level tests."],"Page language":["en"],"Page license":["CC-BY-SA-3.0"],"Page parent":["Global Health Medical Device Compendium"],"Page root":["Global Health Medical Device Compendium"],"Page title":["Global Health Medical Device Compendium/Infant Hydration Monitor"],"Page views":[61],"Page year":["Tuesday, 01-Jan-13 00:00:00 UTC"],"Modification date":["Thursday, 10-Sep-26 14:57:48 UTC"]}