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Mild-to-moderate anemia often develops in the setting of acute or chronic immune activation and is termed anemia of chronic disease (ACD) or anemia of inflammation. Anemia of chronic disease is the second most common type of anemia (after anemia of iron deficiency) and results in increased morbidity
Pediatricians should understand that the anemia of inflammation is second only to iron deficiency in overall incidence. When evaluating a child for mild to moderate anemia, one should always consider hemolytic anemia, both immune and congenital, and blood loss. Careful scrutiny of the peripheral
Anemia of inflammation (AI, also called anemia of chronic disease) is a common, typically normocytic, normochromic anemia that is caused by an underlying inflammatory disease. It is diagnosed when serum iron concentrations are low despite adequate iron stores, as evidenced by serum ferritin that is
Anemia of inflammation (AI) also known as anemia of chronic disease (ACD) is regarded as the most frequent anemia in hospitalized and chronically ill patients. It is prevalent in patients with diseases that cause prolonged immune activation including infection, auto-immune diseases and cancer. More
Inflammation arising from various etiologies, including infection, autoimmune disorders, chronic diseases, and aging, can promote anemia. The anemia of inflammation (AI) is most often normocytic and normochromic and is usually mild. Characteristic changes in systemic iron handling, erythrocyte
Inflammatory low iron is the second cause, after true iron deficiency, of acquired anaemia. It is mainly due to insufficient erythropoiesis resulting from inhibition of the erythroid progenitor and to disturbances in the synthesis and action of erythropoietin. These changes seem to be dependent on
Anemia is a common complication of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Despite existing guidelines for anemia in IBD, it is frequently under-treated and the prevalence of anemia has remained high. To address this gap, the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation developed the Anemia Care Pathway Anemia of inflammatory disease induced by injection of adjuvant was characterized by decreases in hematocrit (mean +/- 1 SD, 37.5 +/- 2.7%, as compared with base-line values of 49.8 +/- 2.4%) and hemoglobin (12.54 +/- 1.22 g/dl, as compared with base line of 16.87 +/- 0.96 g/dl) and was classified