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1.
Jordan Medical Journal. 2015; 49 (4): 205-214
em Inglês | IMEMR | ID: emr-188198

RESUMO

Objective: Iron deficiency is the leading cause of anemia worldwide, and measuring serum ferritin concentration is recognized as the gold standard test for iron deficiency anemia. In inflammation, however, hyperferritinemia occurs without evidence of iron overload. The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between ferritin and other anemia parameters in female patients with a combination of iron deficiency anemia and inflammation


Methods: A total of 314 girls and women with anemia [Hb <12.5 g/dL] were selected from users of primary health care centers in Shif port. The participants were divided into a study and a control group. The study group included females with anemia and inflammation, and the control group included anemia without inflammation. Complete blood count, serum ferritin, iron and hemoglobin concentration, hematocrit, mean cell volume, mean cell hemoglobin concentration, red cell distribution width, transferrin saturation, total iron binding capacity and C-reactive protein were measured by autoanalyzer and ELISA kits. The relationship between ferritin and hemostatic markers was estimated with Pearson's correlation coefficient and multiple linear regression models


Results: There was a significant positive correlation between serum ferritin and serum iron concentration, hemoglobin, hematocrit and mean cell hemoglobin concentration before and after adjustment for age in both groups. A negative association between serum ferritin level and total iron binding capacity was also found in both groups


Conclusions: We conclude that ferritin is a reliable noninvasive standard test to diagnose iron status in females with iron deficiency anemia even in the context of inflammation

2.
Journal of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine-University of Tehran. 2005; 60 (4): 313-320
em Persa | IMEMR | ID: emr-171082

RESUMO

The purpose of the present in vivo study was to evaluate correlation of the virulence of the infectious bursal disease virus with the rate of apoptotic changes of the immature B lymphocytes in Bursa Fabricius [BF] and lymphoid cells of spleen. Experimental study. 21-day-old SPF chicks of leghorn breed.90 chicks were divided into three groups [TEST-IBDV, TEST -VAC and Control] of30 chicks each. Inoculation of the TEST-IBDV, TEST -VAC and Control groups were done with 1R-499 serotype of high-virulence infectious bursal disease Virus [WIBDV], D78 intermediate vaccine and normal saline, respectively. Furthermore, 20 chicks were categorited into two groups [Test and Control] of 10 chicks each. Test and Control groups were inoculated with WIBDV and normal saline, respectively. 3 days after inoculation, samples of BF and splenic tissues were sent to Pathology Lab for LM, H and Esatinig and TUNEL studies. Kruskal-Wallis, ANOVA and Mann-Whimeytest.LM and H and E staining showed many significant differences among groups. Furthermore, we showed VP2 and VP5, INF-gamma and TNF-alpha were the major inductive factors for development of apoptosis in the immature B lymphocytes of BF and spleen.The present in vivo research showed that there is always a significant correlation between the virulence of the virus and the rate of apoptotic changes in the BF tissue. Moreover, apoptosis can be considered as a definite factor in the pathogenesisof infectious bursaldisease [IBD]

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