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Anemia and the Spleen

New England Journal of Medicine, 1958
THE spleen has come to be known as an organ of phagocytosis and antibody production. It appears admirably suited for these functions, since it is located in the direct stream of the circulating blo...
Eloise R. Giblett   +4 more
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Anemia and Aging or Anemia of Aging? [PDF]

open access: possible, 2007
represent 12% of the US population and by the year 2030 they are expected to represent 20% (1). The segment of the population increasing more rapidly than any other involves individuals over 85, the so called “oldest old.” The mean life expectancy of the population was around 60 years in 1900, is currently 80 for women and 76 for man and is expected to
Lodovico Balducci, Matti Aapro
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Anemia of Chronic Disease (Anemia of Inflammation)

Acta Haematologica, 2009
Mild-to-moderate anemia often develops in the setting of acute or chronic immune activation and is termed anemia of chronic disease (ACD) or anemia of inflammation. Anemia of chronic disease is the second most common type of anemia (after anemia of iron deficiency) and results in increased morbidity and mortality of the underlying disease.
Josef T. Prchal, Neeraj Agarwal
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Symptomatology of anemia

Seminars in Oncology, 2001
The symptoms and severity of anemia depend on various factors, including the degree of anemia, the rapidity of its onset, and the age and physiologic status of the patient. Although the human body tries to counterbalance the effects of anemia by various mechanisms, almost every organ system of the human body is eventually affected.
Kathrin Strasser, Heinz Ludwig
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ANEMIA

Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 2001
Anemia is an enormous problem worldwide that is worse in the developing countries but by no means lacking in developed countries. Women and children are disproportionately affected. Nutritional anemias, mainly caused by a lack of iron and folate, are largely correctable by dietary improvement, but this socioeconomic change may not be readily achieved ...
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From Tolerating Anemia to Treating Anemia

Annals of Internal Medicine, 2019
Roubinian and colleagues reported that parallel to a decrease in red blood cell transfusions, the prevalence of anemia at hospital discharge and at 6 months increased from 2010 to 2014 without a co...
Lawrence T. Goodnough, Aryeh Shander
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Pycnodysostosis with anemia

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1993
PubMed: 8157343 [No abstract available]
Cetinkaya F., Aydin M., Selcuk M.
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Anemia of Prematurity

Clinics in Perinatology, 1977
In addition to the question of whether the postnatal fall in hemoglobin of premature infants is a physiologic event, several other problems considered are: the lowest level of hemoglobin which should be permitted before transfusion becomes necessary, institution of iron supplementation, and the role of vitamin E deficiency in the anemia of prematurity.
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Rheumatoid anemia

Joint Bone Spine, 2011
Rheumatoid anemia is a typical example of anemia of chronic disease. It differs from other forms of anemia, such as iron deficiency anemia or iatrogenic anemia. Rheumatoid anemia is normochromic, normocytic or, less often, microcytic, aregenerative, and accompanied with thrombocytosis.
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Anemia, Renal Transplantation, and the Anemia Paradox

Seminars in Nephrology, 2006
Anemia is prevalent in renal transplant recipients (RTRs), as it is in all chronic kidney disease (CKD) populations. Mild anemia occurs in up to 40% of RTRs, and more severe anemia (110 g/L) occurs in about 9% to 22% of patients. As in CKD, impaired graft (renal) function is a major predictor of anemia identified in nearly all studies, suggesting a ...
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