A normal pregnancy consumes 500–800 mg of iron from the mother. Premenopausal
women have a high incidence of marginal iron stores or iron deficiency (ID), with or without …

The last decades have brought important insight and updates in the diagnosis, management
and immunopathology of female genital schistosomiasis (FGS) and male genital …

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 …

Objective To assess how pregnancy anaemia affects the offspring's early childhood
development, child haemoglobin (Hb) levels child growth and diseases incidence 2 years …

Maternal hematological disorders during pregnancy may pose a risk to the neurological
development of newborns. To investigate the association between maternal hematological …

Objective This study aimed to separately evaluate the prevalence of anemia and iron
deficiency in nulliparous and multiparous women. Materials and methods We retrospectively …

Anemia is one of the major causes of morbidity for pregnant women in resource‐limited
regions. Yet robust research‐based evidence on this vital public health problem in remote …

Serum ferritin (SF) is an iron-rich protein tightly connected with iron homeostasis, and the
variations are frequently observed in diseased states, including iron-deficiency anemia …

A high percent of oxidative energy metabolism is needed to support brain growth during
infancy. Unhealthy diets and limited nutrition, as well as other environmental insults, can …

Iron is an essential trace element for various cellular proteins and for biological processes in
all cells. Severe iron deficiency (ID) impairs haem synthesis, reduces erythropoiesis and …