… iron deficiency (B) can arise when iron stores are insufficient to meet iron demand (hepcidin
is downregulated). Functional iron deficiency (C) can develop … Economic analysis of the …

… how iron deficiency anemia may be eradicated in developing … of red blood cells (8), and
hemolysis of red blood cells (ie, in … problem, depending on the economic level (10), education …

… It opines that the prevalence of anaemia is strongly influenced by the low level of education
and poor socio-economic status and recommends preventive measures such as vigorous …

… world, influence the human health and economic well-being of … the world, particularly in
developing countries. Iron needs are … prevalent cause of iron deficiency in developing countries. …

… While iron deficiency is the primary cause of anemia in many developing nations, folate and
… Further social and economic effects on the individual and family might be caused by poor …

… cell disease aligns with wider public health aims to reduce inequalities, improve health for
all, and develop … long-awaited momentum following the development of innovative point-of-…

Background Sickle cell disease (SCD) may cause several impacts to patients and the whole
society. About 4% of the population has the sickle cell trait in Brazil, and 60,000 to 100,000 …

… as $1045; lower middle-income economies are those with a GNI … develop arterial hypertension,
and no other ethnic group had a correlation with anemia in this study [21]. Iron deficiency …

Sickle cell disease (SCD) is a devastating and under‐recognised global child health issue
affecting over 300,000 infants annually, with the highest prevalence in India and sub‐…

… -economic status, literacy, diet and general health of poor women in developing countries. …
The criteria to define a developing country were chosen by guidelines based on World Bank's …