View clinical trials related to Anaemia.
Filter by:Iron deficiency anaemia affects around two billion people worldwide. Food fortification with iron is a realistic way to combat this problem. Water soluble forms of iron are considered to be more bioavailable than nonsoluble iron compounds. However, the former often cause sensory problems when added to foods, while the latter cause fewer problems but are not generally well absorbed and are therefore ineffective as fortificants. A potential strategy for overcoming this problem is the use of water soluble iron compounds protected by a water resistant barrier, which will prevent potential organoleptic changes within fortified foods and protect the iron (from oxidation) through the digestion process thus increasing its availability. The investigators will use alginate, in the form of alginate beads, as a protective barrier for soluble iron gluconate. It has been shown that alginates bind divalent and trivalent cations and therefore may be a useful vehicle for soluble iron compounds to fortify foods. The aim of this project is to measure the effect of alginate on iron absorption from ferrous gluconate and assess the potential modulating effect of calcium on iron absorption in the presence and absence of alginate.
The study is a clinical trial to assess the effectiveness of Vitamin B12 supplementation along with Iron Folic Acid (IFA) in combating anaemia. Adolescent anaemic girls will be randomly divided into two groups. - Group 1: IFA weekly supplementation along with Information, Education, Communication sessions - Group 2: IFA + Cyanocobalamin weekly supplementation along with Information, Education, Communication sessions Duration of supplementation: 6 months
Although the risk of malaria is greatest in early childhood, significant numbers of schoolchildren remain at risk from malaria infection, clinical illness and death. By the time they reach school, many children have already acquired some clinical immunity and the ability to limit parasite growth, and thus most infections are asymptomatic and will go undetected and untreated. Asymptomatic parasitaemia contributes to anaemia, reducing concentration and learning in the classroom, and interventions aiming to reduce asymptomatic parasite carriage may bring education, as well as health, benefits. Intermittent parasite clearance (IPC) delivered through schools is a simple intervention, which can be readily integrated into broader school health programmes, and may usefully supplement the community-distribution of insecticide-treated nets (ITNs) in countries with a policy of universal coverage of nets. This study seeks to establish whether intermittent parasite clearance undertaken once a year at the end of the malaria transmission season can reduce malaria parasite carriage and anaemia amongst school-going children already using insecticide-treated nets, and its consequent impact on school attendance and performance, in order to assess its suitability for inclusion as a standard intervention in school health programmes in areas of seasonal malaria transmission.
The purpose of the study is: - To investigate the effect of sport-specific stress in the iron metabolism of dragon boat athletes - To investigate the effects of sport-specific stress in the activity of pro-hepcidin and hepcidin
Since the duration of most studies with IV iron in IBD subjects have been only 4-12 weeks studies there is a need to follow-up on long term safety and efficacy of any maintenance iron therapy. This study represents subjects from the Lead-in Study (P-Monofer-IBD-01) on iron isomaltoside 1000 (Monofer®) to assess the long term safety of iron isomaltoside 1000 (Monofer®) and its ability to maintain stable haemoglobin in IBD subjects with Iron Deficiency Anaemia (IDA).
This will be an open-label, parallel-group study to evaluate the pharmacokinetics of GSK1278863 and metabolites in normal subjects and subjects with impaired renal function, including those who are hemodialysis dependent. GSK1278863 will be administered once daily for 14 days to normal subjects and subjects with Stage 3 and Stage 4 renal function, and 15 days to subjects with Stage 5 renal function. Pharmacokinetic assessments will be made on Days 1 and 14 (normal subjects, subjects with Stage 3 and Stage 4 renal function) or Days 14 and 15 (dialysis and non-dialysis days; Stage 5).
Study to Assess the Pharmacokinetics of GSK1278863A Coadministered with a High Fat Meal or an Inhibitor of CYP2C8 (gemfibrozil),]
A randomized, open-label, 3-period crossover study.
The purpose of this study is to determine whether repeated courses of sulphadoxine-pyrimethamine (SP) in combination with azithromycin given at Antenatal Clinic, leads to lower rates of low birth weight deliveries (<2.5 kg) among Papua New Guinean women, than the current standard treatment of SP and chloroquine.
The purpose of this study is to look at how well Ferric Carboxymaltose, an intravenous iron therapy (iron that is infused directly into your body through a vein), compares with ferrous sulphate capsules taken by mouth in the treatment of iron deficiency anaemia during pregnancy.