Anemia is defined as "a condition in which the number of red blood cells (and consequently their oxygen carrying capacity) is insufficient to meet the body's physiologic needs". The main congenital and/or acquired anemias discussed in this entry include the hypochromic (and often microcytic), macrocytic, hemolytic, and aplastic anemias. Several noteworthy, or more common, forms of these conditions are discussed, followed by a brief review of ostensibly skeletal signatures (porotic hyperostosis, cribra orbitalia) of some of the anemias that may be seen in archaeological remains
Microcytic anemia is the most common form of anemia, characterized by reduced hemoglobin (Hb) synthe...
Anemia is a disorder in which the patient suffers some degree of tissue hypoxia as a consequence of ...
Anemia is considered a condition, not a disease in which numbers of red blood cells (RBCs) are insuf...
Anemia in prehistory remains a “paleopathological riddle”. The problems in diagnosis and interpretat...
Anemia is very commonly encountered in general clinical practice among all age groups. The more comm...
This book provides an up- to- date summary of many advances in our understanding of anemia, includin...
Anaemia is defined as a condition in which the number of red cells or their oxygen-carrying capacity...
The diagnosis of thalassaemia in archaeological populations has long been hindered by a lack of path...
This text provides a concise yet comprehensive overview of anemia in the young and old. The first se...
Inherited microcytic anemias can be broadly classified into 3 subgroups: (1) defects in globin chain...
Nutritional anemias are among the most common nutrient deficiencies in the world. Anemia syndrome wa...
OUR knowledge of the diagnosis and treatment of anemia has developed to a large and im-portant exten...
Anemia is the most common morbidity worldwide. World Health Organization has defined anemi...
The term “unexplained anemia ” appears frequently in a request for a hematology consultation. Althou...
Anaemia is defined as a condition in which the number of red cells or their oxygen-carrying capacity...
Microcytic anemia is the most common form of anemia, characterized by reduced hemoglobin (Hb) synthe...
Anemia is a disorder in which the patient suffers some degree of tissue hypoxia as a consequence of ...
Anemia is considered a condition, not a disease in which numbers of red blood cells (RBCs) are insuf...
Anemia in prehistory remains a “paleopathological riddle”. The problems in diagnosis and interpretat...
Anemia is very commonly encountered in general clinical practice among all age groups. The more comm...
This book provides an up- to- date summary of many advances in our understanding of anemia, includin...
Anaemia is defined as a condition in which the number of red cells or their oxygen-carrying capacity...
The diagnosis of thalassaemia in archaeological populations has long been hindered by a lack of path...
This text provides a concise yet comprehensive overview of anemia in the young and old. The first se...
Inherited microcytic anemias can be broadly classified into 3 subgroups: (1) defects in globin chain...
Nutritional anemias are among the most common nutrient deficiencies in the world. Anemia syndrome wa...
OUR knowledge of the diagnosis and treatment of anemia has developed to a large and im-portant exten...
Anemia is the most common morbidity worldwide. World Health Organization has defined anemi...
The term “unexplained anemia ” appears frequently in a request for a hematology consultation. Althou...
Anaemia is defined as a condition in which the number of red cells or their oxygen-carrying capacity...
Microcytic anemia is the most common form of anemia, characterized by reduced hemoglobin (Hb) synthe...
Anemia is a disorder in which the patient suffers some degree of tissue hypoxia as a consequence of ...
Anemia is considered a condition, not a disease in which numbers of red blood cells (RBCs) are insuf...