Ans) Iron deficiency anemia:
Weakness
• Fatigue
• Pallor
• Decreased exercise tolerance
• Tachycardia
• Dyspnea
• Headache
• Dizziness or lightheadedness
• Smooth, sore tongue (means most common)
• Brittle and ridged nails*
B12 deficiency anemia:
Mild cases of megaloblastic anemias may produce few signs and
symptoms
• Often diagnosed with routine CBC
• Symptoms associated with folate deficiency develop more
rapidly
• Severe vitamin B12 deficiency: marked anemia; smooth, shiny, red
tongue; and neurologic deficits (loss of proprioception, peripheral
neuropathy, paresthesias, ataxia, altered balance)
• Symptoms resolve with correction of deficiency.
Folic acid deficiency anemia:
- The symptoms of anemia that occur due to folate deficiency include:
• persistent fatigue
• weakness
• lethargy
• pale skin
• shortness of breath
• irritability
Compare the signs/symptoms of iron deficiency anemia, B12 deficiency anemia, and folic acid deficiency anemia.
Folic acid deficiency, believed to be the most common vitamin deficiency, causes a type of anemia in which hemoglobin synthesis is impaired and erythrocytes do not mature properly. What is the metabolic relationship between hemoglobin synthesis and folic acid deficiency?
Post an explanation of the pathophysiological mechanisms of iron deficiency anemia and pernicious anemia. Compare these two types of anemia, as well as their potential causes. Finally, explain how genetics, gender, ethnicity, age, and behavior might impact pernicious anemic disorders.
What nutrient deficiency is least likely to be involved in a patient with anemia? -iron -riboflavin -vitamin B12 -folate
1. A closer look - Trace minerals and their deficiency symptoms Iron deficiency anemia is one of the most common nutrient deficiencies in the world, affecting nearly a third of the world population – over 2 billion people. This is a serious issue, but highly treatable and preventable. Fully understanding iron’s roles, sources, and health benefits can show just how important it is to address global iron deficiency anemia. Normal Blood Cells Compared to Iron Deficient Blood Cells Use your...
A patient is admitted to the hospital. The patient's initial laboratory results reveal megaloblastic anemia. The patient complains of tingling in their extremities and appears confused. The nurse suspects what other underlying condition in this patient ? Iron deficiency Folic acid deficiency Alcoholism Vitamin B12 deficiency
4. What are the metabolic and clinical consequences of using folic acid to treat macrocytic anemia caused by a vitamin B 12 deficiency?
Using the iProfile Case Study: Folic Acid from your WileyPlus iProfile resources, enter Kelly Watson’s data into the program in order to answer the following question. Use report: Single Nutrient Report: Folate (DFE) There is no known toxicity from very high folic acid intake levels; however, very high folic acid intake is not recommended because it may mask the early symptoms of vitamin B12 deficiency. What is the UL for folic acid for Kelly Watson? 1000 mcg/day 800 mcg/day 400...
Iron deficiency anemia remains a significant public health concern in the US and the world. Please discuss how iron deficiency anemia can impact many areas of one's life.
what is the recommended vitamin needs during pregnancy for vitamin C, B12, folic acid
Question 49 Pernicious anemia is a vitamin B12 deficiency disease that has been found mostly among people following a: carnivorous diet vegan diet lacto-ovo vegetarian diet o ketogenic diet