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1.
New Egyptian Journal of Medicine [The]. 1991; 5 (2): 227-230
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-21639

ABSTRACT

The effect of each of tea and fenugreek beverages on intestinal iron absorption was tested on rats. Absorption tests were done in tied off intestinal segments in vivo. The tied off segments included the duodenum and the front part of jejunum. The effect of addition of lemon juice or mint to these beverages were also tested. The results show that tea and fenugreek hinder the absorption of iron. Addition of lemon juice to tea beverage slightly improved the absorption of iron. Lemon juice appreciably promoted the absorption of iron from fenugreek. Mint did not improve absorption of iron from tea. It is recommended to add lemon juice to tea or fenugreek beverage to minimize the hindering action of these two beverages on absorption of iron


Subject(s)
Food Additives
2.
Egyptian Journal of Community Medicine [The]. 1990; 7 (2): 81-94
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-16051

ABSTRACT

A trial was made to combat anaemia among primary school children in Atris village, Giza governorate. Blood haemoglobin concentration and haematocrite value were analysed for the children in all classes. Those who showed a haemoglobin concentration 11.5g.% were considered anaemic. The anaemic children were given a highly bioavailable iron preparation in the form of a solution that supply about double the daily requirement of iron. The improvement realized after iron therapy was followed up till the child become normal. We recommended that a national program for combating anaemia in all governorates should be implemented on this same model radicate the problem


Subject(s)
Diet , Anemia/prevention & control , Hemoglobins/blood , Anemia, Iron-Deficiency/diagnosis , Biological Availability
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