Various formulas exist to estimate the body surface area, the simplest one being that published by Mosteller in the NEJM in 1987. The formula goes like this. . .
![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_tpKAb1llcbu1dEoRRr57alYYJAHwMvGAxpL1VSEopoEUvZXYSF01D2ZSww7vtiP6iiPjz_un7I9_MlF-LTxdoOhpa3ykkmzxrsl84ZktS_t3EAF8Y1oniNMVKEs5tU1tvQTi_SAbQyr0cpE_-YWJpbcyW3wreFerBQYtKNqL4=s0-d)
The reference value for an adult is considered to be 1.73 m².
A proteinuria of at least 3.5 g/ day/1.73 m² BSA is considered diagnostic for nephrotic syndrome.
The reference value for an adult is considered to be 1.73 m².
A proteinuria of at least 3.5 g/ day/1.73 m² BSA is considered diagnostic for nephrotic syndrome.
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