Literature DB >> 19927607

Anemia in low-income countries is unlikely to be addressed by economic development without additional programs.

Harold Alderman1, Sebastian Linnemayr.   

Abstract

Although governments may decline to invest in iron fortification or supplementation influenced by the view that income growth will address the problem, the data do not support this view. Looking at the rates of anemia among children and adult women across 40 Demographic and Health Surveys from 32 countries, this study found that although anemia rates do decrease as income increases, the decrease is modest. Indeed, overall anemia rates decline roughly a quarter as fast as income increases and at only half the speed at which rates of underweight decline.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19927607     DOI: 10.1177/156482650903000308

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Food Nutr Bull        ISSN: 0379-5721            Impact factor:   2.069


  12 in total

1.  Risk factors associated with anemia among Serbian school-age children 7-14 years old: results of the first national health survey.

Authors:  D Djokic; M B Drakulovic; Z Radojicic; L Crncevic Radovic; L Rakic; S Kocic; G Davidovic
Journal:  Hippokratia       Date:  2010-10       Impact factor: 0.471

2.  Anemia in HIV/AIDS Patients on Antiretroviral Treatment at Ayder Specialized Hospital, Mekele, Ethiopia: A Case-Control Study.

Authors:  Yemane Berhane; Diresibachew Haile; Tesfaye Tolessa
Journal:  J Blood Med       Date:  2020-10-21

3.  High Coverage and Low Utilization of the Double Fortified Salt Program in Uttar Pradesh, India: Implications for Program Implementation and Evaluation.

Authors:  Shruthi Cyriac; Regine Haardörfer; Lynnette M Neufeld; Amy Webb Girard; Usha Ramakrishnan; Reynaldo Martorell; Mduduzi N N Mbuya
Journal:  Curr Dev Nutr       Date:  2020-08-10

Review 4.  Reducing the burden of iron deficiency anemia in Cote D'Ivoire through fortification.

Authors:  Alberto Prieto-Patron; Zsuzsa V Hutton; Giovanni Fattore; Magalie Sabatier; Patrick Detzel
Journal:  J Health Popul Nutr       Date:  2020-02-07       Impact factor: 2.000

5.  Exposure to open defecation can account for the Indian enigma of child height.

Authors:  Dean Spears
Journal:  J Dev Econ       Date:  2020-09

Review 6.  Micronutrients Deficiency, a Hidden Hunger in Nepal: Prevalence, Causes, Consequences, and Solutions.

Authors:  Shiva Bhandari; Megha Raj Banjara
Journal:  Int Sch Res Notices       Date:  2015-01-15

7.  Individual, maternal and household risk factors for anaemia among young children in sub-Saharan Africa: a cross-sectional study.

Authors:  Peter P Moschovis; Matthew O Wiens; Lauren Arlington; Olga Antsygina; Douglas Hayden; Walter Dzik; Julius P Kiwanuka; David C Christiani; Patricia L Hibberd
Journal:  BMJ Open       Date:  2018-05-14       Impact factor: 2.692

8.  Trends and drivers of change in the prevalence of anaemia among 1 million women and children in India, 2006 to 2016.

Authors:  Phuong Hong Nguyen; Samuel Scott; Rasmi Avula; Lan Mai Tran; Purnima Menon
Journal:  BMJ Glob Health       Date:  2018-10-19

9.  Sanitation, Disease Externalities and Anaemia: Evidence From Nepal.

Authors:  Diane Coffey; Michael Geruso; Dean Spears
Journal:  Econ J (London)       Date:  2017-08-07

10.  The associations of economic growth and anaemia for school-aged children in China.

Authors:  Dongmei Luo; Rongbin Xu; Jun Ma; Xiaojin Yan; Peijin Hu; Yi Song; Catherine Jan; Hein Raat; George C Patton
Journal:  Matern Child Nutr       Date:  2020-01-13       Impact factor: 3.092

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