Korean J Hematol 2001; 36(4):
Published online December 31, 2001
© The Korean Society of Hematology
김태완, 김명현, 홍영진, 손병관, 최종원, 배수환, 최원식, 장경자, 김순기
인하대학교 의과대학 소아과학교실, 인하대학교 의과대학 임상병리학교실 인하대학교 의과대학 핵의학과, 인하대학교 식품영양학과
Background:
Iron deficiency anemia (IDA) frequently occurs in adolescents because of accelerated physical growth in boys and girls. This was aimed at assessing the prevalence of iron deficiency and IDA in apparently healthy Korean
adolescents according to the gender and age.
Methods:
Apparently healthy students (M : F=1 : 1.2) aged 11 to 24 years were included in this study and blood samples were obtained from April to May, 2000. Hemoglobin, hematocrit, red blood cell indices, serum ferritin, iron and total iron-binding capacity were measured.
Results:
In males, the prevalence of iron deficiency was 15.7% in the 11∼12 years group, 16.1% in the 13∼14 years group, 9.9% in the 15∼16 years group, and 6.4% in the 17∼18
years group. In females, the prevalence of iron deficiency was 26.8% in 11∼12 years group, 27.9% in the 13∼14 years group, 38.8% in the 15∼16 years group, 36.0% in the 17∼18 years group, 30.9% in the 19∼24 years group. The prevalence of IDA in males was 3.6% in 11∼12 years, 2.1% in 13∼14 years group, 1.9% in 15∼16 years group, and 0.6% in 17∼18 years group. The prevalence of LDA in females was 4.2% in 11∼12 years, 9.7% 13∼14 years, 20.4% in 15∼16 years, 16.2% in 17∼18 years group, and 12.4% in 19∼24 years group.
Conclusion:
As the prevalence of iron deficiency and IDA were substantially greater than expected, studies of iron stage in adolescent girls, especially middle to high school age, should be undertaken to assess iron deficiency.
Keywords Anemia, Iron deficiency anemia, adolescents
Korean J Hematol 2001; 36(4): 311-317
Published online December 31, 2001
Copyright © The Korean Society of Hematology.
김태완, 김명현, 홍영진, 손병관, 최종원, 배수환, 최원식, 장경자, 김순기
인하대학교 의과대학 소아과학교실, 인하대학교 의과대학 임상병리학교실 인하대학교 의과대학 핵의학과, 인하대학교 식품영양학과
Tae Wan Kim, Myoung Hyun Kim, Young Jin Hong, Byong Kwan Son, Jong Weon Choi, Soo Hwan Pai, Won Sick Choe, Kyung Ja Chang, Soon Ki Kim
Department of Pediatrics, Clinical Pathology, Nuclear Medicine College of Medicine
Department of Food and Nutrition, Inha University, Incheon, Korea
Background:
Iron deficiency anemia (IDA) frequently occurs in adolescents because of accelerated physical growth in boys and girls. This was aimed at assessing the prevalence of iron deficiency and IDA in apparently healthy Korean
adolescents according to the gender and age.
Methods:
Apparently healthy students (M : F=1 : 1.2) aged 11 to 24 years were included in this study and blood samples were obtained from April to May, 2000. Hemoglobin, hematocrit, red blood cell indices, serum ferritin, iron and total iron-binding capacity were measured.
Results:
In males, the prevalence of iron deficiency was 15.7% in the 11∼12 years group, 16.1% in the 13∼14 years group, 9.9% in the 15∼16 years group, and 6.4% in the 17∼18
years group. In females, the prevalence of iron deficiency was 26.8% in 11∼12 years group, 27.9% in the 13∼14 years group, 38.8% in the 15∼16 years group, 36.0% in the 17∼18 years group, 30.9% in the 19∼24 years group. The prevalence of IDA in males was 3.6% in 11∼12 years, 2.1% in 13∼14 years group, 1.9% in 15∼16 years group, and 0.6% in 17∼18 years group. The prevalence of LDA in females was 4.2% in 11∼12 years, 9.7% 13∼14 years, 20.4% in 15∼16 years, 16.2% in 17∼18 years group, and 12.4% in 19∼24 years group.
Conclusion:
As the prevalence of iron deficiency and IDA were substantially greater than expected, studies of iron stage in adolescent girls, especially middle to high school age, should be undertaken to assess iron deficiency.
Keywords: Anemia, Iron deficiency anemia, adolescents
Soon Ki Kim, Dae Hyun Lim, Yon Ho Choe, Yong Hoon Jun, Young Jin Hong, Byong Kwan Son, Soo Hwan Pai, Hae Sun Lee
Korean J Hematol 1998; 33(2): 215-223Jeong Suk Koh and Ik‑Chan Song
Blood Res 2024; 59():Ka‑Won Kang
Blood Res 2024; 59():