Objectives To summarise evidence on the associations of maternal anaemia and prenatal
iron use with maternal haematological and adverse pregnancy outcomes; and to evaluate …

Iron deficiency is the most common nutritional deficiency globally. Children and women of
reproductive age are at a particular risk of iron deficiency. Anaemia during pregnancy is a …

Objective To study the effect of iron supplementation on pregnancy outcome in pregnant
women with haemoglobin (Hb)≥ 13.2 g/dl. Design A randomised, double‐blind, placebo …

OBJECTIVE: To investigate the prevalence, predictors, and management of anaemia in
pregnancy. STUDY DESIGN: A multi centre study across 11 maternity units in the UK. Data …

Background Anaemia in pregnancy is a major health problem in many developing countries
where nutritional deficiency, malaria and other parasitic infections contribute to increased …

Purpose: Iron supplementation is associated with side effects and overload risk. We
compared different regimens of iron supplementation on maternal hematological status and …

Results: One hundred and seventy-nine (99%) women completed the trial. At the end of
treatment, there was a clear dose–response of increasing mean haemoglobin concentration …

Supplementation with iron is generally recommended during pregnancy to meet the iron
needs of both mother and fetus. When detected early in pregnancy, iron deficiency anemia …

In pregnancy, iron deficiency and iron overload increase the risk for adverse pregnancy
outcomes, but the effects of maternal iron status on long-term child health are poorly …

Objectives To examine the association between maternal anaemia and adverse maternal
and infant outcomes, and to assess the feasibility of conducting epidemiological studies …