Rana N, et al. - Via enlisting 540 normal vaginal deliveries at the Paropakar Maternity and Women's Hospital in Kathmandu, Nepal, researchers studied the impacts of the timing of cord clamping on the risk of hyperbilirubinaemia. Participants in the study were randomised into 2 groups: 257/270 were cord clamped within 60 seconds and 209/270 after 180 seconds. According to results, delayed cord clamping was not linked to an increased risk of hyperbilirubinaemia during the first day of life or risk of jaundice within 4 weeks vs the early group.