Ranson's criteria are used to assess the severity of acute pancreatitis. The factors assessed on admission include:
\begin{itemize}
\item Age \(> 55\) years
\item White blood cell count \(> 16 \times 10^{9}/\text{L}\)
\item Blood glucose \(> 11.1\, \text{mmol/L}\) (\(> 200\, \text{mg/dL}\))
\item Serum lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) \(> 350\, \text{IU/L}\)
\item Aspartate aminotransferase (AST) \(> 250\, \text{IU/L}\)
\end{itemize}
Factors assessed during the initial 48 hours include:
\begin{itemize}
\item Hematocrit fall \(> 10\%\)
\item Blood urea nitrogen (BUN) increase \(> 1.8\, \text{mmol/L}\) (\(> 5\, \text{mg/dL}\))
\item Serum calcium \(<2.0\, \text{mmol/L}\) (\(< 8\, \text{mg/dL}\))
\item Arterial PO\textsubscript{2} \(< 60\, \text{mmHg}\)
\item Base deficit \(> 4\, \text{mmol/L}\)
\item Estimated fluid sequestration \(> 6\, \text{L}\)
\end{itemize}
Looking at the options provided for admission criteria:
\begin{itemize}
\item Serum urea \(> 16\, \text{mmol/L}\) is related to the BUN increase during the initial 48 hours, not an admission criterion.
\item White blood cell count \(> 16 \times 10^{9}/\text{L}\) is an admission criterion.
\item Blood glucose \(> 11.1\, \text{mmol/L}\) (\(> 200\, \text{mg/dL}\)) is an admission criterion.
\item Age \(> 55\) years is an admission criterion.
\end{itemize}
Therefore, Serum urea \(> 16\, \text{mmol/L}\) is NOT a factor of Ranson Scoring on admission.