Iron requirements are greater in pregnancy than in the nonpregnant state. Although iron requirements are reduced in the first trimester because of the abse... TH Bothwell - 《American Journal of Clinical Nutrition》 被引量: 521发表: 2000年 Iron Interventions for Women and Children in Low-Income...
While the iron requirements of men are significantly lower than those of women, this mineral still plays an important role in men's health, especially for athletes. Iron aids in the formation of red blood cells which transport oxygen throughout the body, particularly during high-intensity exercise...
Pregnant women are particularly susceptible to iron deficiency due to the high iron requirements of pregnancy [3]. Anaemia in pregnancy contributes substantially to maternal morbidity and impaired quality of life [4]. Maternal anaemia has also been linked to adverse birth outcomes, including low ...
Requirements for iron are highest in women, and during infancy and adolescence. Intakes of iron in the UK are generally within the range of iron reference values; however, a sub-group of women with particularly high requirements may benefit from supplements.Ursula Arens...
Absorbed iron (Fe) requirements are partly recalculated based on new figures for Fe requirements in menstruating women. The new higher figures were obtained by including in the calculation of the total requirements the effect of variations in hemoglobin concentration, which influences the variation in...
This is due to the tripling of iron requirements, particularly in the third trimester where maternal red cell mass and physiological requirements for elemental iron in the placenta, fetus, and uterus are all increased.9 The primary prevention model is more widely embraced in pregnancy, although ...
Richards ___ A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY WITH A MAJOR IN RHETORIC, COMPOSITION, AND THE TEACHING OF ENGLISH In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 2011 THE UNIVERS...
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends routine low-dose iron supplementation (30 mg/day) for all pregnant women [9] and the Institute of Medicine also supports iron supplementation during pregnancy [2]. Figure 1. Estimated daily iron requirements during pregnancy in a 55-kg ...
Physiologically relevant iron-copper interactions have been frequently documented. For example, excess enteral iron inhibits copper absorption in laboratory rodents and humans. Whether this also occurs during pregnancy and lactation, when iron supplementation is frequently recommended, is, however, unknown. ...
fatigue, shortness of breath, dizziness, headache and pale skin. It is most common in menstruating women, women who are pregnant, and children. Long-term use of certain antacids may also increase the risk of iron deficiency. Few men are deficient in iron, and some may be at risk for ...