Add to ORKGRecent reports implicating excess storage iron as a risk factor in coronary heart disease have prompted a reevaluation of the physiological role of iron. When the consequences of both iron depletion and iron overload are considered, it becomes apparent that recommendations to the general public regarding iron status need to be based on results of sound scientific investigations and not only on conjecture and hypotheses. © Williams and Wilkins 1995. All Rights Reserved
Aims: The changes in iron status occurring during the course of heart failure (HF) and the underlyin...
Heart failure (HF) is highlighted by its burdening symptom-limited exercise capacity and recurrent h...
Disruptions in iron homeostasis are linked to a broad spectrum of chronic conditions including cardi...
Iron is the second most abundant metal in the Earth’s crust. Despite being present in trace amounts,...
More than 25 years ago, the iron hypothesis proposed that a state of sustained iron depletion or mil...
Although essential for cell physiology, an increase or depletion of body iron has harmful effects on...
Iron deficiency affects up to one-third of the world's population, and is particularly common in eld...
Iron therapy and cardiovascular disease. Intensive iron therapy is now a generally accepted adjunct ...
Iron is an element necessary for cells due to its capacity of transporting oxygen and electrons. One...
Patients with heart failure have elevated levels of circulating inflammatory cytokines and commonly ...
Both iron excess and deficiency may be related to oxidative stress. Serum ferritin, the main marker ...
ACCUMULATION OF IRON IN EX-cess of physiologic require-ments has been implicatedin the risk of sever...
Iron progressively accumulates with age and can be further exacerbated by dietary iron intake, genet...
There is increasing interest in the role of iron deficiency incausing or worsening congestive heart ...
Growing awareness that heart failure, renal impairment, and anaemia are frequent co-morbidities whic...
Aims: The changes in iron status occurring during the course of heart failure (HF) and the underlyin...
Heart failure (HF) is highlighted by its burdening symptom-limited exercise capacity and recurrent h...
Disruptions in iron homeostasis are linked to a broad spectrum of chronic conditions including cardi...
Iron is the second most abundant metal in the Earth’s crust. Despite being present in trace amounts,...
More than 25 years ago, the iron hypothesis proposed that a state of sustained iron depletion or mil...
Although essential for cell physiology, an increase or depletion of body iron has harmful effects on...
Iron deficiency affects up to one-third of the world's population, and is particularly common in eld...
Iron therapy and cardiovascular disease. Intensive iron therapy is now a generally accepted adjunct ...
Iron is an element necessary for cells due to its capacity of transporting oxygen and electrons. One...
Patients with heart failure have elevated levels of circulating inflammatory cytokines and commonly ...
Both iron excess and deficiency may be related to oxidative stress. Serum ferritin, the main marker ...
ACCUMULATION OF IRON IN EX-cess of physiologic require-ments has been implicatedin the risk of sever...
Iron progressively accumulates with age and can be further exacerbated by dietary iron intake, genet...
There is increasing interest in the role of iron deficiency incausing or worsening congestive heart ...
Growing awareness that heart failure, renal impairment, and anaemia are frequent co-morbidities whic...
Aims: The changes in iron status occurring during the course of heart failure (HF) and the underlyin...
Heart failure (HF) is highlighted by its burdening symptom-limited exercise capacity and recurrent h...
Disruptions in iron homeostasis are linked to a broad spectrum of chronic conditions including cardi...