Iron deficiency anemia is highly prevalent among human immunodeficiency virus-infected and uninfected infants in Uganda

Keyphrases

• AIDS/HIV 100%
• Uganda 100%
• Anemia 100%
• Erythropoietin 100%
• Iron Deficiency Anemia 100%
• Iron Deficiency 100%
• Uninfected Infants 100%
• Hemoglobin 80%
• Anemia Prevalence 60%
• HIV-exposed Infants 60%
• HIV Patients 40%
• High Prevalence 40%
• Ferritin 40%
• Regression Line 40%
• Kampala Uganda 20%
• Chronic Disease 20%
• Tumor Necrosis Factor-α 20%
• Sub-Saharan Africa 20%
• Pediatric Clinics 20%
• Human Immunodeficiency 20%
• Relative Contribution 20%
• Deficiency Diseases 20%
• CD4+ Lymphocyte Count 20%
• Neopterin 20%
• Anemia of Chronic Disease 20%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Anemia 100%
• Human Immunodeficiency Virus 100%
• Hypochromic Anemia 100%
• Iron Deficiency 62%
• Erythropoietin 62%
• Prevalence 50%
• Ferritin 25%
• Lymphocyte 12%
• Immune Deficiency 12%
• Chronic Disease 12%
• Tumor Necrosis Factor 12%
• Nutritional Deficiency 12%
• Anemia of Chronic Disease 12%
• Ambulatory Care in General Pediatrics 12%
• Neopterin 12%

Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology

• Human Immunodeficiency Virus 100%
• Iron-Deficiency Anemia 100%
• Erythropoietin 83%
• Iron Deficiency 83%
• Prevalence 66%
• Ferritin 33%
• CD4 Lymphocyte Count 16%
• Tumor Necrosis Factor 16%
• Neopterin 16%