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Iron Deficiency and Educational Deficiency
Nutrition Reviews, 2009Existing data suggest that iron deficiency anemia (IDA) is a risk factor for poor educational performance in schoolchildren. The synergistic effect of IDA in combination with other forms of malnutrition and other risk factors may affect educational performance more strongly.
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Scandinavian Journal of Haematology, 1985
ABSTRACTHaematological variables were studied in a randomised population sample of 372 38‐year‐old women resident in Gothenburg, Sweden during the period 1968–69. The participation rate was 91.4 %. The study was performed to evaluate the laboratory diagnosis of iron deficiency.
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ABSTRACTHaematological variables were studied in a randomised population sample of 372 38‐year‐old women resident in Gothenburg, Sweden during the period 1968–69. The participation rate was 91.4 %. The study was performed to evaluate the laboratory diagnosis of iron deficiency.
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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2010
Iron deficiency is the most common micronutrient deficiency in the world. Children, particularly infants living in developing countries are highly vulnerable to infectious diseases. Therefore, understanding the relationship between iron deficiency and infection is of great importance.
Vishal, Kumar, V P, Choudhry
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Iron deficiency is the most common micronutrient deficiency in the world. Children, particularly infants living in developing countries are highly vulnerable to infectious diseases. Therefore, understanding the relationship between iron deficiency and infection is of great importance.
Vishal, Kumar, V P, Choudhry
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New insights into iron deficiency and iron deficiency anemia
Blood Reviews, 2017Recent advances in iron metabolism have stimulated new interest in iron deficiency (ID) and its anemia (IDA), common conditions worldwide. Absolute ID/IDA, i.e. the decrease of total body iron, is easily diagnosed based on decreased levels of serum ferritin and transferrin saturation.
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Advances in Pediatrics, 2001
Iron deficiency anemia is the most common cause of anemia worldwide and results from inadequate iron supply for erythropoiesis. Iron deficiency is most prevalent during periods of rapid body growth: in infancy and again at puberty. Insufficient intake accounts for most cases.
A K, Leung, K W, Chan
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Iron deficiency anemia is the most common cause of anemia worldwide and results from inadequate iron supply for erythropoiesis. Iron deficiency is most prevalent during periods of rapid body growth: in infancy and again at puberty. Insufficient intake accounts for most cases.
A K, Leung, K W, Chan
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Nutrition in Clinical Practice, 2008
The most severe consequence of iron depletion is iron deficiency anemia (IDA), and it is still considered the most common nutrition deficiency worldwide. Although the etiology of IDA is multifaceted, it generally results when the iron demands by the body are not met by iron absorption, regardless of the reason.
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The most severe consequence of iron depletion is iron deficiency anemia (IDA), and it is still considered the most common nutrition deficiency worldwide. Although the etiology of IDA is multifaceted, it generally results when the iron demands by the body are not met by iron absorption, regardless of the reason.
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Acta Paediatrica, 1989
Parks, Y. A. and Wharton, B. A. (Community Health and Mental Handicap Services, Canterbury; University of Glasgow, Department of Human Nutrition, Glasgow, UK). Iron deficiency and the brain.There is increasing evidence both from ‘association’ and ‘intervention’ studies that iron deficiency has an adverse effect on brain function In animals and children.
Y A, Parks, B A, Wharton
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Parks, Y. A. and Wharton, B. A. (Community Health and Mental Handicap Services, Canterbury; University of Glasgow, Department of Human Nutrition, Glasgow, UK). Iron deficiency and the brain.There is increasing evidence both from ‘association’ and ‘intervention’ studies that iron deficiency has an adverse effect on brain function In animals and children.
Y A, Parks, B A, Wharton
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1989
To the Editor.—The article by Thompson et al1in the October 1988 issue of theArchivesmakes an important contribution to the diagnosis of iron deficiency anemia. Because the traditional methods of diagnosis are questionable, I hope that all laboratories will acquire the ability to measure free erythrocyte protoporphyrin.
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To the Editor.—The article by Thompson et al1in the October 1988 issue of theArchivesmakes an important contribution to the diagnosis of iron deficiency anemia. Because the traditional methods of diagnosis are questionable, I hope that all laboratories will acquire the ability to measure free erythrocyte protoporphyrin.
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