1998
DOI: 10.1093/ndt/13.1.82
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Iron absorption in erythropoietin-treated haemodialysis patients: effects of iron availability, inflammation and aluminium

Abstract: The absorption of iron in dialysis patients is decreased in haemodialysis patients, which may, at least in part, be due to inflammation. Aluminium ingestion further reduces absorption in functional iron-deficient patients.

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Cited by 93 publications
(62 citation statements)
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“…Subjects in the control arm of this study were prescribed 200 mg/d for 21 d, resulting in a total cumulative dose of 4200 mg. Given that the absorption of oral iron is incomplete (approximately 40%) (6), and patients may not be fully compliant with daily oral iron dosing, this cumulative dose would ensure that at least 1 g of iron would be absorbed; this would represent a comparable dose of bioavailable iron to that administered in the ferumoxytol treatment arm. Despite most oral iron-treated patients being at least 80% compliant, the hemoglobin increase with ferumoxytol was twice as high as with oral iron, and twice as many patients achieved a hemoglobin increase of 1 g/dl or greater with ferumoxytol compared with oral iron.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Subjects in the control arm of this study were prescribed 200 mg/d for 21 d, resulting in a total cumulative dose of 4200 mg. Given that the absorption of oral iron is incomplete (approximately 40%) (6), and patients may not be fully compliant with daily oral iron dosing, this cumulative dose would ensure that at least 1 g of iron would be absorbed; this would represent a comparable dose of bioavailable iron to that administered in the ferumoxytol treatment arm. Despite most oral iron-treated patients being at least 80% compliant, the hemoglobin increase with ferumoxytol was twice as high as with oral iron, and twice as many patients achieved a hemoglobin increase of 1 g/dl or greater with ferumoxytol compared with oral iron.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Iron deficiency is a common cause of anemia in CKD patients (3,4) and may be the result of poor iron absorption, blood loss, and increased erythropoiesis after use of erythropoiesis-stimulating agents (ESAs) (5,6). The intravenous (IV) route is recommended for iron replacement therapy in HD patients because oral iron is associated with intolerance and limited efficacy (7)(8)(9), since oral iron may be poorly absorbed (10).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cytokines, including IL-1, IL-6 and TNF-α, suppress and affect precursor cells at different stages of erythropoiesis [47]. Inflammation may also impair iron availability for erythropoiesis: HD patients with high CRP levels (>8 mg/l) have lower iron absorption than patients with lower CRP levels [48]. Significantly, inflammation regulates hepcidin expression and production in response to liver iron levels, hypoxia and anemia [49] (fig.…”
Section: Impact Of Dialysis On Amplification Of Anemia By Inflammationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A absorção desse micronutriente aumenta acentuadamente, em resposta a um quadro de deficiência. No entanto, em estudo conduzido por Kooistra et al 38 , ficou evidenciado que, tanto a captação pela mucosa, quanto a retenção de ferro, foram significativamente diminuídas em pacientes submetidos a hemodiálise, quando comparados a indivíduos não-urêmicos deficientes em ferro.…”
Section: A R a C T E R í S T I C A S D O C O N S U M O A L I M E N unclassified