Bibliography on Iron Deficiency

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. Iron Deficiency Anemia Brabin, L., Brabin, B., & Gies, S. (2013). Influence of iron status on risk of maternal or neonatal infection and on neonatal mortality with an emphasis on developing countries. Nutrition Reviews, 71(8), 528-540. doi:10.1111/nure.12049 This article discusses whether or not a women’s iron status affect the risks of maternal and/or neonatal infection, which could lead to neonatal death. The article describe how its beneficial to reduce anemia in pregnant women to improve iron stores of babies, and also that iron status might predict the risk or malaria and maybe invasive bacterial diseases. The point of this article it to inform and teach, and topics like bacterial infections, iron deficiency, and topics like malaria are covered. This compares to my other sources only because it talks about how iron deficiency can affect either a mother or child on the long run. The source could be considered objective and biased only because the article has a lot of facts but also has some opinions. This source was helpful because it shed some light into how Iron deficiency can affect children. I never knew that there might be a risk for malaria. I can use this for my research topic because I use the examples of how things like malaria or infections affect babies due to iron deficiency anemia, more importantly in other countries. Breymann, C. (2013). Iron deficiency anemia in pregnancy. Expert Review of Obstetrics & Gynecology, 8(6), 587-596. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1586/17474108.2013.842683 The journal usually describes that a common problem in perinatal care is iron deficiency. Pregnancy anemia can be aggravated by various conditions such as uterine or placental bleedings, gastrointestinal bleedings and peripartum blood loss. The journal also describes the risks of iron deficiency anemia being intrauterine growth retardation,

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