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Vitamin A status and hemoglobin concentrations are improved in Indonesian children with vitamin A and deworming interventions

Objective : Anemia is a major public health problem caused by multiple factors. Vitamin A (VA) depletion can affect hemoglobin concentration (Hb). This study investigated the improvement in Hb and VA status in preschool Indonesian children following supplementation with 210 μmol VA and deworming wit...

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Published in:European journal of clinical nutrition 2004-09, Vol.58 (9), p.1223-1230
Main Authors: Tanumihardjo, S A, Permaesih, D, Muhilal
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Permaesih, D
Muhilal
description Objective : Anemia is a major public health problem caused by multiple factors. Vitamin A (VA) depletion can affect hemoglobin concentration (Hb). This study investigated the improvement in Hb and VA status in preschool Indonesian children following supplementation with 210 μmol VA and deworming with 400 mg albendazole. Subjects and design : Indonesian children ( n =131) infected with Ascaris lumbricoides and/or Trichuris trichiura were enrolled. The children were grouped by length of time since receiving 210 μmol VA through the local health system. Group 1 (VA administered ≥4 month before baseline) included 51 children with Ascaris and 29 children with Trichuris . Group 2 had received VA ≤1 month of baseline from the local health post and included 51 children. Intervention and methods : Immediately following baseline Hb and VA status assessment (modified relative dose response (MRDR) test), Group 1 children were given 210 μmol VA and 400 mg albendazole. Group 2 were randomized to be dewormed either 1 week before, at the same time or 1 week after baseline MRDR and Hb measures. Follow-up assessment was 3–4 weeks after baseline. Results : VA status in Group 1 significantly improved in children with either Ascaris ( P
doi_str_mv 10.1038/sj.ejcn.1601953
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Vitamin A (VA) depletion can affect hemoglobin concentration (Hb). This study investigated the improvement in Hb and VA status in preschool Indonesian children following supplementation with 210 μmol VA and deworming with 400 mg albendazole. Subjects and design : Indonesian children ( n =131) infected with Ascaris lumbricoides and/or Trichuris trichiura were enrolled. The children were grouped by length of time since receiving 210 μmol VA through the local health system. Group 1 (VA administered ≥4 month before baseline) included 51 children with Ascaris and 29 children with Trichuris . Group 2 had received VA ≤1 month of baseline from the local health post and included 51 children. Intervention and methods : Immediately following baseline Hb and VA status assessment (modified relative dose response (MRDR) test), Group 1 children were given 210 μmol VA and 400 mg albendazole. Group 2 were randomized to be dewormed either 1 week before, at the same time or 1 week after baseline MRDR and Hb measures. Follow-up assessment was 3–4 weeks after baseline. Results : VA status in Group 1 significantly improved in children with either Ascaris ( P &lt;0.0001) or Trichuris ( P =0.028). Although the prevalence of anemia declined, the improvement in Hb was not significant ( P =0.08). In Group 2, improvement in VA status from the VA delivered through the public health system was maintained for more than 1 month. Hb improved ( P =0.0037) and this improvement appeared to be associated with the length of time between deworming and follow-up assessments. Conclusion : Public health supplementation programs to improve VA status may also increase Hb concentrations and decrease anemia prevalence, especially when linked to deworming. Sponsorship : These studies were supported by the Thrasher Research Fund, SmithKline Beecham and Hatch-Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station number WIS04533.</description><identifier>ISSN: 0954-3007</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1476-5640</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1038/sj.ejcn.1601953</identifier><identifier>PMID: 15054437</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>London: Nature Publishing Group UK</publisher><subject>Albendazole ; Albendazole - therapeutic use ; Anemia ; Anemia - drug therapy ; Anemia - epidemiology ; Anemia - prevention &amp; control ; Animals ; Anthelmintics - therapeutic use ; Ascariasis - drug therapy ; Ascaris ; Ascaris lumbricoides ; Biological and medical sciences ; Child, Preschool ; Children ; Children &amp; youth ; Clinical Nutrition ; Depletion ; Dietary Supplements ; Epidemiology ; Female ; Hemoglobin ; Hemoglobins - analysis ; Human physiology applied to population studies and life conditions. Human ecophysiology ; Humans ; Indonesia ; Internal Medicine ; Intestinal Diseases, Parasitic - complications ; Intestinal Diseases, Parasitic - drug therapy ; Male ; Medical sciences ; Medicine ; Medicine &amp; Public Health ; Metabolic Diseases ; Nutrition ; Nutritional Status ; Nutritional survey. Food supply and nutritional requirement ; original-communication ; Public Health ; Retinene ; Supplements ; Trichuriasis - drug therapy ; Vitamin A ; Vitamin A - administration &amp; dosage ; Worms</subject><ispartof>European journal of clinical nutrition, 2004-09, Vol.58 (9), p.1223-1230</ispartof><rights>Springer Nature Limited 2004</rights><rights>2004 INIST-CNRS</rights><rights>Copyright 2004 Nature Publishing Group</rights><rights>COPYRIGHT 2004 Nature Publishing Group</rights><rights>Copyright Macmillan Journals Ltd. 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Vitamin A (VA) depletion can affect hemoglobin concentration (Hb). This study investigated the improvement in Hb and VA status in preschool Indonesian children following supplementation with 210 μmol VA and deworming with 400 mg albendazole. Subjects and design : Indonesian children ( n =131) infected with Ascaris lumbricoides and/or Trichuris trichiura were enrolled. The children were grouped by length of time since receiving 210 μmol VA through the local health system. Group 1 (VA administered ≥4 month before baseline) included 51 children with Ascaris and 29 children with Trichuris . Group 2 had received VA ≤1 month of baseline from the local health post and included 51 children. Intervention and methods : Immediately following baseline Hb and VA status assessment (modified relative dose response (MRDR) test), Group 1 children were given 210 μmol VA and 400 mg albendazole. Group 2 were randomized to be dewormed either 1 week before, at the same time or 1 week after baseline MRDR and Hb measures. Follow-up assessment was 3–4 weeks after baseline. Results : VA status in Group 1 significantly improved in children with either Ascaris ( P &lt;0.0001) or Trichuris ( P =0.028). Although the prevalence of anemia declined, the improvement in Hb was not significant ( P =0.08). In Group 2, improvement in VA status from the VA delivered through the public health system was maintained for more than 1 month. Hb improved ( P =0.0037) and this improvement appeared to be associated with the length of time between deworming and follow-up assessments. Conclusion : Public health supplementation programs to improve VA status may also increase Hb concentrations and decrease anemia prevalence, especially when linked to deworming. 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Vitamin A (VA) depletion can affect hemoglobin concentration (Hb). This study investigated the improvement in Hb and VA status in preschool Indonesian children following supplementation with 210 μmol VA and deworming with 400 mg albendazole. Subjects and design : Indonesian children ( n =131) infected with Ascaris lumbricoides and/or Trichuris trichiura were enrolled. The children were grouped by length of time since receiving 210 μmol VA through the local health system. Group 1 (VA administered ≥4 month before baseline) included 51 children with Ascaris and 29 children with Trichuris . Group 2 had received VA ≤1 month of baseline from the local health post and included 51 children. Intervention and methods : Immediately following baseline Hb and VA status assessment (modified relative dose response (MRDR) test), Group 1 children were given 210 μmol VA and 400 mg albendazole. Group 2 were randomized to be dewormed either 1 week before, at the same time or 1 week after baseline MRDR and Hb measures. Follow-up assessment was 3–4 weeks after baseline. Results : VA status in Group 1 significantly improved in children with either Ascaris ( P &lt;0.0001) or Trichuris ( P =0.028). Although the prevalence of anemia declined, the improvement in Hb was not significant ( P =0.08). In Group 2, improvement in VA status from the VA delivered through the public health system was maintained for more than 1 month. Hb improved ( P =0.0037) and this improvement appeared to be associated with the length of time between deworming and follow-up assessments. Conclusion : Public health supplementation programs to improve VA status may also increase Hb concentrations and decrease anemia prevalence, especially when linked to deworming. Sponsorship : These studies were supported by the Thrasher Research Fund, SmithKline Beecham and Hatch-Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station number WIS04533.</abstract><cop>London</cop><pub>Nature Publishing Group UK</pub><pmid>15054437</pmid><doi>10.1038/sj.ejcn.1601953</doi><tpages>8</tpages><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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subjects Albendazole
Albendazole - therapeutic use
Anemia
Anemia - drug therapy
Anemia - epidemiology
Anemia - prevention & control
Animals
Anthelmintics - therapeutic use
Ascariasis - drug therapy
Ascaris
Ascaris lumbricoides
Biological and medical sciences
Child, Preschool
Children
Children & youth
Clinical Nutrition
Depletion
Dietary Supplements
Epidemiology
Female
Hemoglobin
Hemoglobins - analysis
Human physiology applied to population studies and life conditions. Human ecophysiology
Humans
Indonesia
Internal Medicine
Intestinal Diseases, Parasitic - complications
Intestinal Diseases, Parasitic - drug therapy
Male
Medical sciences
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
Metabolic Diseases
Nutrition
Nutritional Status
Nutritional survey. Food supply and nutritional requirement
original-communication
Public Health
Retinene
Supplements
Trichuriasis - drug therapy
Vitamin A
Vitamin A - administration & dosage
Worms
title Vitamin A status and hemoglobin concentrations are improved in Indonesian children with vitamin A and deworming interventions
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