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Active clinical trials for "Anemia, Iron-Deficiency"

Results 421-430 of 551

Nutrient Fortified Oat Drink

Iron Deficiency Anemia

This study will follow a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, parallel-group design to test if an oat beverage fortified with iron, zinc vitamin A and vitamin C will improve nutrient status and iron deficiency in young children compared to an unfortified control beverage.

Unknown status13 enrollment criteria

Prevention of Iron Deficiency in Breastfed Infants

Iron DeficiencyAnemia

With early screening and appropriate iron supplementation, iron deficiency in the first year of life can be prevented in breastfed infants.

Completed6 enrollment criteria

Iron Absorption From Encapsulated Iron Sulphate in Microspheres

Iron-deficiency

Food fortification has shown to be efficacious to alleviate the burden of micronutrient deficiencies. Ensuring the bioavailability of iron and maintaining the sensory quality and stability of the fortified food and other added micronutrients remains a challenge. Soluble iron compounds cause minor organoleptic changes in foods but their bioavailability in man is rather low. Water-soluble iron compounds, such as ferrous sulphate (FeSO4), are the compounds in which the iron is most bioavailable; however, they often cause unfavorable sensory changes. Encapsulation of iron has excellent potential for overcoming unwanted sensory changes and iodine losses in salt, while maintaining acceptable bioavailability. In the present project, we would like to investigate the iron bioavailability from a new formulation of encapsulated iron sulphate based on hyaluronic acid (HA) and a polymer from the eudragit family.

Completed15 enrollment criteria

the Effectiveness of Lactoferrin in Treatment of Iron Deficiency Anemia in Children With Chronic...

Iron-deficiency

the investigators will compare the response to iron deficiency anemia to lactoferrin plus ferrous poly maltose versus ferrous poly maltose in Children With Chronic Tonsillitis

Unknown status2 enrollment criteria

Iron Bioavailability From Encapsulated Ferrous Sulphate

Iron Deficiency

Salt is one of the very few regularly purchased food item in all socioeconomic classes including poor remote areas with subsistence farming. Therefore, it is a promising vehicle for fortification with micronutrients, such as iodine, iron, vitamin A, to alleviate the burden of micronutrient deficiencies. However, ensuring the bioavailability of iron and the sensory quality in fortified salt is difficult. Water-soluble iron compounds, such as ferrous sulphate FeSO4, are the most bioavailable, but they react with moisture and impurities in salt, and cause unacceptable changes in colour. Encapsulation can reduce iron-mediated colour change in fortified salt without significantly compromise bioavailability. In the present project we aim to investigate the iron bioavailability from salt fortified with FeSO4 using a new encapsulation type based on hyaluronic acid (HA) and a polymer from the eudragit family (EPO).

Completed15 enrollment criteria

ScopeGuide-assisted Colonoscopy Versus Conventional Colonoscopy

Colonic NeoplasmsIron Deficiency Anemia1 more

Colonoscopy is an established technology that enables doctors to obtain live video from inside patients' large intestines, which is essential for the diagnosis of numerous intestinal illnesses. It consists of a long, flexible tube fitted with a light-source and small video camera that transmits the images onto a display monitor. The doctor inserts the scope into the anus, moves it into the rectum and then guides it slowly through the entire colon. Because of the various twists and turns that are part of normal bowel anatomy, advancing the scope through the entire colon is not always successful and can become challenging when the scope forms loops inside the abdomen. Unfortunately, there is no way for the doctor to see the shape of the scope inside the body other than what is seen from the video at its front end, and so navigating the colon relies on instinct accumulated with experience and the "feel" of the scope as loops begin to form. This is important because not only can this loop formation cause pain, but it can also increase the likelihood of an incomplete test. Incomplete tests matter because a major reason for performing colonoscopy is colon cancer screening and surveillance; detecting early cancers at treatable stages and looking for polyps that may be pre-cancerous growths. When colonoscopy does not advance through the entire colon, parts are left unexamined where cancer may develop. A new technology called "ScopeGuide" has been developed that uses magnetic coils embedded within the scope to create a 3D image of the shape of the entire scope inside the body that is projected onto the monitor for the doctor to see. This will show if loops are forming and will provide information about how to eliminate loops once they have formed. In this research study, the investigators will compare colonoscopy with the assistance of ScopeGuide to colonoscopy performed in the standard fashion, to see if ScopeGuide results in more successful procedures that are easier for the doctor and more comfortable for patients.

Completed10 enrollment criteria

Iron Bioavailability From Biofortified Orange-fleshed Sweet Potato

Iron-deficiencyIron Deficiency Anemia

To combat iron deficiency in Low and Middle-Income Countries, sustainable food-based solutions have to be implemented to serve populations, not only individuals. One solution is the introduction of iron biofortified staple crops on market level. Before market level introduction, the bioavailability of iron in the new biofortified Orange Fleshed Sweet Potato (OFSP) breed needs to be assessed. In this study the investigator compares the fractional and total iron absorption after extrinsic stable isotope labelling of the new biofortified high iron OFSP variety and a normal market level OFSP variety. The study is conducted in Malawian women of reproductive age with marginal iron status.

Completed27 enrollment criteria

IP Peru, Bioavailability of Iron From Potatoes

Iron-deficiencyIron Deficiency Anemia1 more

To combat iron deficiency in Low and Middle-Income Countries, sustainable food-based solutions have to be implemented to serve populations, not only individuals. One solution is the introduction of iron biofortified staple crops on market level. Before market level introduction, the bioavailability of iron in the new biofortified Irish Potato (IP) breed needs to be assessed. In this study the investigator compares the fractional and total iron absorption after extrinsic stable isotope labelling of the new biofortified high iron IP variety and a normal market level IP variety. The study is conducted in Peruvian women of reproductive age with marginal iron status.

Completed17 enrollment criteria

Universal Screening for Tuberculosis and Anemia With the CHICA System

TuberculosisIron Deficiency Anemia

The CHICA system is a clinical decision support system that uses adaptive turnaround documents to provide point-of-care information to clinicians. The investigators will be studying whether it can help in the diagnosis and treatment of tuberculosis and iron deficiency anemia.

Completed2 enrollment criteria

Iron Fortified Beverages and Application in Women Predisposed to Anemia

Iron-deficiency Anemia

The objective of the study is to know if consumption of an iron fortified fruit juice containing micronized iron pyrophosphate, is useful to increase iron status in women predisposed to iron deficiency anemia. A secondary objective is to know if consumption of this iron fortified fruit juice modifies bone remodelling.

Completed19 enrollment criteria
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