• Nenhum resultado encontrado

Rev. Bras. Hematol. Hemoter. vol.39 número3

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2018

Share "Rev. Bras. Hematol. Hemoter. vol.39 número3"

Copied!
6
0
0

Texto

(1)

w w w . r b h h . o r g

Revista

Brasileira

de

Hematologia

e

Hemoterapia

Brazilian

Journal

of

Hematology

and

Hemotherapy

Original

article

Ability

of

serum

ferritin

to

diagnose

iron

deficiency

anemia

in

an

elderly

cohort

Mansour

Babaei,

Sajedeh

Shafiei,

Ali

Bijani,

Behzad

Heidari

,

Seyed

Reza

Hosseyni,

Mohsen

Vakili

Sadeghi

BabolUniversityofMedicalSciences,Babol,Iran

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Articlehistory:

Received2October2016

Accepted9February2017

Availableonline7March2017

Keywords:

Anemia Diagnosis Elderly Ferritin

Irondeficiency

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Background:Diagnosisandtreatmentofirondeficiencyanemiainoldersubjectsimproves

theirqualityoflife.Serumferritinasamarkerofironstoresisanacutephaseprotein.

Inoldersubjectswhousuallyhavemanyconcomitantchronicmedicalconditions,serum

ferritinmayincreaseinresponsetoinflammatoryprocessesirrespective ofiron stores.

Thisstudywasperformedtodeterminethediagnosticpropertiesofserumferritininthe

diagnosisofirondeficiencyanemiainoldersubjects.

Methods:Thiscase–controlstudyincludedalltheinhabitantsofAmirkolatownwho

partic-ipatedintheAmirkolaHealthandAgingProject.Diagnosisofanemiawasconfirmedbased

onahemoglobinlevel<13g/dLinmenand<12g/dLinwomenandirondeficiencyanemia

bypercenttransferrinsaturation<15%.Areceiveroperatingcharacteristiccurvewas

con-structedtodetermineanoptimalserumferritincutoffvaluetodifferentiatepatientswith

andwithoutirondeficiencyanemiaatthehighestsensitivityandspecificity.

Results:Eighty patients with iron deficiency anemia and160 cases ofanemia without

irondeficiency (meanage:72.9±8and71.6±7.6years,respectively;p-value=0.37)were

analyzed. In iron deficiency anemia, the mean serum ferritin was significantly lower

(p-value=0.036)comparedtopatientswithoutirondeficiencyanemia.Serumferritinwith

acutofflevelof100ng/mLdifferentiatedpatientswithandwithoutirondeficiencyanemia

with a sensitivityof60% andspecificity of59%and areaunderthereceiveroperating

characteristiccurveof0.615±0.040(95%confidenceinterval:0.536–0.694;p-value=0.004).

Conclusion: Thesefindingsindicate thatinelderlysubjects, irondeficiency anemiamay

developwithhigherlevelsofserumferritin.Hence,theconventionalcutoffofserumferritin

forthediagnosisofirondeficiencyanemiainyoungadultsisnotappropriatefortheelderly

population.

©2017Associac¸ ˜aoBrasileiradeHematologia,HemoterapiaeTerapiaCelular.Published

byElsevierEditoraLtda.ThisisanopenaccessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense

(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Correspondingauthorat:DepartmentofMedicine,DivisionofRheumatology,RouhaniHospital,ClinicalResearchDevelopmentUnitof

RouhaniHospital,BabolUniversityofMedicalSciences,Babol,Iran.

E-mailaddress:adreess.bheidari6@gmail.com(B.Heidari).

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bjhh.2017.02.002

1516-8484/©2017Associac¸ ˜aoBrasileiradeHematologia,HemoterapiaeTerapiaCelular.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.Thisisan

(2)

Introduction

Anemia affects one third of the world population with

nearlyhalfofthepatientswithanemiasufferingfrom iron

deficiency.1

In elderly people, even low levels of anemia affect

the quality of life and increase the risk of mortality

resulting in many medical conditions such as

cardio-vascular and cognitive disorders, osteopenia, muscle

weakness, falls and fractures, and depression.2 Several

factors such as inflammatory processes, chronic renal

failure, and gastrointestinal and nutritional disorders

are associated with anemia, in particular iron deficiency

anemia(IDA).Intheaged,theprevalenceofanemiaincreases

withageandrangesfrom8%to25%,nonethelessthecauses

ofanemia,includingthediagnosisoftheirondeficiencystate,

remainundeterminedinmanypatients.3–6 Currently,serum

ferritin(SF)(rangingfrom40to200ng/mL)isameasureofiron

stores in healthy adults. However, its diagnostic capability

variesacrossdifferentstudieswithregardtocutoffpoints.7–9

Inelderlypopulations,changesinSFconcentrationsdonot

alwayscorrelatewith variationsinironstores because

fer-ritinisanacutephaseproteinandisaffectedbyinflammatory

processesirrespectiveoftheironstorestatus.

Manychronicmedicalconditionsinthegeneral

popula-tionsuchasobesity,metabolicsyndrome,chronicobstructive

pulmonary disease and diabetes are also prevalent in the

elderly.10–19 These conditions are usually associated with

inflammation.10,11,20,21Coexistenceofthesecomorbiditiesin

agedpeoplemaybeassociatedwithelevatedlevelsofacute

phaseproteinsincludingSF.Thissituationresultsinthe

devel-opmentof functional IDA (anemiaofinflammation) which

isassociatedwithdisproportionatereleaseofironfromiron

storestocompensatebodydemandswithsubsequentIDA.In

thesecases,incontrasttoabsoluteIDA,SFdoesnotreduce

concomitantlywithironstores.

Thisissuecreatesdifficultiesinthediagnosticcapability

ofthe ferritintesttodiagnoseIDA.Thus,theclassiccutoff

valueofSFasappliedtoyoungadultsmaybeinappropriate

forthediagnosisofIDAintheelderly.Theseobservations

war-rantfurtherinvestigationstodetermineaSFlevelwithmore

reliablediagnosticproperties.Asystematicreviewof55

stud-iesfoundvariationsinSFtestresultsacrosspopulationswith

andwithoutinflammatoryprocesses,liverdiseaseor

neoplas-ticdiseases.Althoughferritinisnotanexcellentmeasureof

ironstores,itisapracticalandwidelyusedmethodtoassess

ironstores.22

Forthesereasons,thepresentstudywasdesignedto

deter-mineanoptimalSFleveltodifferentiateelderlypatientswith

andwithoutIDAwithgreatersensitivityandspecificity.The

secondarypurposeofthisstudywastodeterminethe

diag-nosticpropertiesofdifferentlevelsofSFinthediagnosisof

IDAinacohortoftheelderlysubjectsaged60yearsandolder.

Methods

Thepatientsofthiscase–controlstudywererecruitedamong

the participants ofthe Amirkola Health and Aging Project

(AHAP).ThisprojectwascarriedoutinAmirkola,Babol,atown

locatedneartheCaspianSea,northernIran.Theprojectwas

fundedbytheVice-ChancelleryofResearchandTechnology,

BabolUniversityofMedicalSciencesfortheinvestigationof

geriatricmedicalproblemssuchasfalling,bonefragilityand

fractures,cognitiveimpairmentanddementia,poormobility

andfunctionaldependence.Thebaselinestageofthisproject

wascarriedoutin2011and2012.Allinhabitantsaged60years

andoverwereinvitedtoparticipateinthisstudywith72.3%

oftheinvitedsubjectsparticipating.12Allpatientswith

ane-mia,definedasahemoglobinlevellowerthan13g/dLinmen

and12g/dLinwomen,wereincludedinthestudy.Participants

withahistoryoftransfusionwithinsixmonthspriortothe

startofthisstudy,thosetakingironsupplements,andpatients

withchronicrenalfailureandonmaintenancehemodialysis

wereexcluded.

All patients gaveinformed consentand the proposalof

thisstudywasapprovedbytheEthicsCommitteeoftheBabol

UniversityofMedicalSciences,Babol,Iran.

Datawerecollectedregardingserumiron,percentof

trans-ferrin saturation and SF and the prevalence of coexistent

chronicmedicalconditionswasrecorded.

Dataregardingchronicdiseaseswereprovidedbyclinical

examination,interviewsandreviewofmedicalrecords.The

diagnosis ofIDA was confirmed basedon transferrin

satu-ration levels of less than 15%.Details ofpatient selection,

datacollectionandlaboratorytestresultshavebeendescribed

elsewhere.12

In the statisticalanalysis, the participantsof this study

were classified as patients with and without IDA. Eighty

patientswithIDAwerecomparedwith160patientswith

ane-miawithoutirondeficiency.Thetwogroupswerecompared

regardingSFandpercentoftransferrinsaturation.

Thediagnostic abilityofSF wasdetermined byreceiver

operatingcharacteristic(ROC)curveanalysis.Theoptimal

cut-offlevelsthatdifferentiatedpatientswithandwithoutIDAat

thehighestsensitivityandspecificityratesweredetermined

usingYouden’sindexcalculatedbysensitivity+specificity–1.

Theaccuracyoftestwasassessedbasedonareaunderthe

ROCcurve(AUC).Thedistributionofallvariableswastested

fornormalityusingtheKolmogorov–Smirnovtest.Parametric

andnon-parametrictestswereusedforanalysesofvariables

withandwithoutnormaldistribution,respectively.The

Sta-tisticalPackagefortheSocialSciences(SPSS)softwareversion

18wasemployedforanalysis.

Results

TheAmirkolaCohortProfileincludedallinhabitantslivingin

the34districtsofAmirkolatown,2234ofwhomwereaged

60yearsorolderwhenthisstudybegan(1158menand1076

women).Thirty-five outof2234participantswere excluded

and114womenand126menoutof1994participants(12.03%)

whohadanemiawerestudied.EightypatientswithIDA,with

ameanageof72.9±8and160patientswithoutIDAwitha

meanageof71.6±7.6yearsold(p-value=0.37)wereanalyzed

(Table1).

Coexistent common chronic medical diseases such as,

(3)

Table1–Comparisonofironparametersinelderlysubjectsaged60yearsandolderwithandwithoutirondeficiency anemia.

Variables IDApresent

n=80

IDAabsenta n=160

p-Valuec

Age(Mean±SD)–years 72.9±8 71.6±7.6 0.37

Hemoglobinlevel–g/dL 9.7±1.3 10.1±1.2 0.018

Serumiron–␮g/dL 35.8±8.3 95.3±26.4 0.001

Transferrin–␮g/dL 333.1±26.7 269±28.8 0.001

Transferrinsaturationlevel–mean,% 10.85±2.2 31.1±8.2 0.001

Serumferritin–ng/mL 148.5±147.7 188.4±134 0.036

IDA:irondeficiencyanemia.

a Confirmedbytransferrinsaturation<15%.

b Non-IDAanemia.

c Student’st-testwasusedforcomparison.

disease,hypothyroidism and congestive heart failure were

foundin41.6%,24.5%,34.1%,7.5%,4.1%and2.5%ofthetotal

patientswithanemia,respectively.Prevalenceof

comorbidi-tiesinpatientswithandwithoutIDAarepresentedinTable2.

Theprevalenceofdiabetes,chroniclungdiseaseand

hypothy-roidismwassignificantlyhigherinpatientswithIDAbutthe

prevalences of incontinency and hypertension were lower

comparedtothosewithoutIDA.

In iron deficient patients, serum iron concentration

wassignificantly lower,serum transferrin was significantly

higher,and bothtransferrinsaturationand SFwere

signifi-cantlylowercomparedwithpatientswithoutirondeficiency

(Table1).

SF at cutoff level of 100ng/mL differentiated patients

withand without IDA withasensitivity of60%and

speci-ficity of 59% with the area under the ROC curve of

0.615±0.040[95%Confidence interval(95% CI):0.536–0.694;

p-value=0.004].

Thiscutofflevelyieldedpositiveand negativepredictive

valuesof45% and 74%,respectively. Furtheranalyseswere

performedtodeterminethediagnosticperformanceforother

levelsofSF(Table3).SFlevelslowerthan18ng/mLyieldedthe

highestlikelihoodratioof3.71(95%CI:1.5–8.4),sensitivityof

16%andspecificityof96%forthediagnosisofIDA(Table3).

Serumcutofflevelsof45ng/mLand60ng/mLyielded

posi-tivelikelihoodratios of2.54(95%CI:1.4–4.4)and 2.33(95%

CI:1.4–3.73),respectively.InpatientswithSFlevelslessthan

100ng/mL,the likelihood ofIDAdecreased to1.61(95% CI:

1.18–2.2)withnegativepredictivevalueof72%andlikelihood

negativeratioof0.76.

Discussion

Theresultsofthisstudyindicatethat,inelderlysubjects,SF

testshaveadifferentdiagnosticabilityaccordingtothe

cut-offlevels.Inthepresentstudy,theoptimalSFwithacutoff

pointof100ng/mLyieldedthehighestsensitivityand

speci-ficityforthediagnosisofIDAinsubjectsaged60yearsand

older.Basedonthisstudy,SFoflessthan100ng/mLidentified

51%ofpatientswhohadtransferrinsaturation<15%,whereas

SF>100ng/mLidentified74%ofsubjectswithoutIDA

indicat-ingahighernegativepredictivevaluecomparedtothepositive

predictivevalue.ThissuggeststhatinelderlysubjectsSF

lev-els>100ng/mLcomparedwith<100ng/mLyieldgreaterability

toexcluderatherthanconfirmIDA.

Thisstudyfounddifferentdiagnosticpropertiesacross

var-ious SF levels. Compared to the cutoff level of 100ng/mL,

cutoffsof18ng/mL, 45ng/mLand 60ng/mLyieldedgreater

positivepredictivevaluesaswellaspositivelikelihoodratios

butlowersensitivityforthediagnosisofIDA(Table3).

On theother hand,whileserum cutofflevels of45 and

60ng/mL yielded comparable diagnostic properties, levels

≤18ng/mLcomparedwithothercutoffpointsexhibitedhigher

specificityandlikelihoodratiobutlowersensitivity.

Overall,byincreasingSFcutofflevels,thesensitivityand

thenegativepredictivevalueofthistestinthediagnosisof

IDAincreasesattheexpenseofdecreasingspecificityandthe

positivepredictivevalue.

In the present study,the mean SFin patientswith IDA

washigherthan100ng/mL,whereasinastudyofapparently

Table2–Prevalenceofchronicmedicalconditionsinpatientswithandwithoutirondeficiencyanemiainelderly subjectsaged60yearsandmore.

Chronicmedicalconditions Irondeficiencyanemia N=80

n(%)

Anemiawithoutirondeficiency N=160

n(%)

p-Value

Chroniclungdisease 13(16.2) 5(8) 0.001

Diabetes 48(60) 34(21.25) 0.001

Urinaryincompetence 8(5) 51(63.7) 0.001

Hypertension 57(35.6) 43(53.7) 0.001

Congestiveheartfailure 2(2.5) 4(2.5) 0.64

(4)

Table3–Diagnosticpropertiesfordifferentcutofflevelsofserumferritinindiagnosisofirondeficiencyanemiain elderlypatientsaged>60yearsold.

18ng/mL 45ng/mL 60ng/mL 100ng/mL

Sensitivity(95%CI) 16(8–24) 29(19–30) 35(25–45) 51(40–62) Specificity(95%CI) 96(92–99) 89(84–94) 85(79–91) 68(61–75) PPV(95%CI) 66(44–86) 56(41–71) 53(40–67) 44.3(34–55) NPV(95%CI) 69(63–70) 71(65–78) 72(66–79) 73.4(67–81) LR+(95%CI) 4(1.5–8.4) 2.64(1.4–4.4) 2.3(1.4.3.75) 1.6(1.18–2.20) LR−(95%CI) 0.87(0.79–0.97) 0.8(0.69–0.93) 0.76(0.64–0.91) 0.72(0.56–0.92)

95%CI:95%confidenceinterval;PPV:positivepredictivevalue;NPV:negativepredictivevalue;LR+:likelihoodratiopositive;LR−:likelihood rationegative.

healthy80-year-oldDanishmenandwomen,themedianSF

valuewas100ng/mLinmenand78ng/mLinwomen.In9%of thesesubjects,theSFlevelswere>300ng/mL.23Inastudyof73

patientswithanemiaandchronicdiseasesbyCoenenetal.,SF

concentrationsoflessthan70ng/mLwerealwaysindicativeof

IDA.24Inpatientswithinflammatorydiseasesuchas

rheuma-toidarthritis,irondeficiencyanemiamaydevelopathigher

levelsofSFandsothecutoffpointisexpectedtobehigher.25

Theresultsofasystematicreviewsuggestthatfurther

investi-gationsareneededonthediagnosisofIDAinconditionswith

SFconcentrationslowerthan100ng/mL.26

Theresultsofanotherstudyofanemicveteranswithawide

varietyofgeneralmedicalcomorbiditieswerepartlysimilar

tothisstudy.Thestudyfoundasensitivityof64.9%withSF

≤100ng/mLandaspecificityof96.1%todetectpatientswith

IDA.27

The cutoffpoints forSF in patients with IDA in

previ-ousstudiesvaryfrom12to100ng/mL.7,23,24,27Inarandomly

selectedsampleof38-year-oldwomen,SF<16ng/mLwasthe

bestcutoffleveltodifferentiatepatientswithandwithoutiron

deficiency withasensitivity of75% and specificity of98%;

the ironstores beganto disappear atSFlevels from 25 to

40ng/mL.7 However,comparedtothecurrentstudytheage

ofpatientswaslower.

Inanotherstudyofelderlypatients,SFmeasurementwas

the best diagnostic test todiscriminate patients with and

withoutIDA.Inthisstudy,thelikelihoodofdiagnosisofIDAin

caseswithSFfrom18to45ng/mLwas3.12andinthosewith

lessthan 18ng/mL,it was41.47, withanegativepredictive

valueof72%.22

Thisstudyindicatesthat,inelderlypeople,SFhasless

diag-nosticabilitycomparedtopercentoftransferrinsaturation.In

astudyof49consecutivesubjectsaged80yearsormorewith

IDAasconfirmedbybonemarrowaspiration,correct

diagno-sisbySF,serumironandpercentoftransferrinsaturationwas

possibleinonly16.3%.28

VariationsinthediagnosticabilityofSFtodiagnoseIDA

acrossvariousstudies maybeattributedtofactors suchas

thediagnosticcriteriaappliedforIDA,characteristicsofthe

study patients, and the prevalenceofcomorbidities inthe

studypatients.6,7,22,24–32Thepresenceofcomorbiditiesinthe

studypopulation,particularlyinoldersubjects,isassociated

withelevatedlevelsofacutephaseproteinsincludingferritin

andthusmayaffectthecutofflevelandchangetheresults.

In a study of patients in the general practice aged 65

years and older, 23% suffered from at least one chronic

disease with 15% suffering from more than one chronic

diseasesuchosteoarthritis,diabetes,chronicobstructive

pul-monary disease,coronary arterydisease,hypertension and

diabetes.18 In another study,82% ofaged Medicare

benefi-ciaries had one or more chronic conditions and 65% had

multiplechronicconditions.17About82%oftheparticipants

aged 65–84 years of the 2003 National Sleep Foundation

study reported one or moreof 11 medicalconditions and

nearly 25% of respondents had four or more conditions

such as obesity, arthritis, diabetes, lung disease, stroke

and osteoporosis.19 In thepresent study hypertension,

uri-nary incontinency,diabetes and chronic lung disease were

foundinsignificantproportionsofpatientsinbothgroups.

Most chronic medicalconditions particularly diabetes,

uri-nary incontinencyand chronic lungdisease are associated

withinflammatoryprocesses.10,11,13–16,20,21Theprevalenceof

bothgeneralandabdominalobesityincreaseswithaging.13,14

Obesity is associated with inflammation and there is a

positive correlation between the body mass index and

SF.33

Thelimitations ofthisstudy shouldbeconsidered.One

major limitation is the lack of bone marrow aspiration

fordefinitivediagnosis ofirondeficiencyanemia.Although

absence ofironinthe bonemarrowisconsidered thegold

standarddiagnostictestfordiagnosisofIDA,thelackofiron

stores in the bonemarrow aspirate isnot necessarily

pre-dictiveofIDA.34Inaretrospectivestudyof12patientswith

depleted ironstores,irondeficiency wasthe cause of

ane-miaonly in50% ofthe patients.34 However,Klantar-Zadeh

et al. reported high sensitivity and specificity of the

per-cent of transferrin saturation test in the diagnosis of IDA

in chronic renal disease with inflammatory conditions.35

Another limitationisrelatedtolackofdataconcerningthe

assessmentofserumC-reactiveproteinandothermeasures

ofinflammationtoshowtheexistenceofinflammatory

pro-cesses. However, the high prevalence of diabetes, chronic

lung disease and urinary incontinenceeven inthe control

groupindicatesthattherewerechroniccomorbiditiesinthe

elderlypeople,andconsequentlyinflammatoryprocessesare

common.

Thestrengthofthisstudyisrelatedtothestudysample

whichincludedallparticipantsoftheAlmirkolaCohortStudy

thatenrolledalltheinhabitantsofAmirkola,asmalltownin

northernIran.Anotherstrengthisrelatedtothehomogeneity

ofthestudy populationinrespecttodemographicfeatures,

(5)

Theclinicalsignificanceofthesefindingsisrelatedtothe

incapabilityof theSF testas a measuretoidentify IDA in

elderlypeople.ThesefindingssuggestthatSFlevelsinmany

elderlysubjectswithIDAmaybenormalorhigherthan

nor-mal,and thus SFusing conventional cutoff levelsis not a

reliablemeasureinthediagnosisofabsoluteIDA.

Conclusion

Inconclusion,theresultsofthisstudyindicatethatSFisnot

anappropriate testfor the diagnosis of IDA inthe elderly

subjects aged 60 years and older.Based on these findings

the SF cutoff level of 100ng/mL can predict half of the

patients with absoluteIDA, whereas SF>100 yieldsa 74%

negativepredictive value, indicating that in elderly people

higherlevelsofSFarebettertoexcludeIDAratherthanlow

levels of SF to confirm IDA. This context requires further

studies.

Conflict

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

Acknowledgement

WethanktheClinicalResearchDevelopmentUnitOfRouhani

Hospitalforassistanceinmanuscriptsubmissionand

refer-encesarrangement.

r

e

f

e

r

e

n

c

e

s

1. vonHaehlingS,JankowskaEA,vanVeldhuisenDJ,Ponikowski P,AnkerSD.Irondeficiencyandcardiovasculardisease.Nat RevCardiol.2015;12(11):659–69.

2. BustiF,CampostriniN,MartinelliN,GirelliD.Irondeficiency intheelderlypopulation,revisitedinthehepcidinera.Front Pharmacol.2014;23(5):83.

3. AndrèsE,ErrajK,FedericiL,VogelT,KaltenbachG.Anemiain elderlypatients:newinsightintoanolddisorder.Geriatr GerontolInt.2013;13(3):519–27.

4. LePetitcorpsH,MontiA,PautasE.Irondeficiencyinelderly patients:useofbiomarkers.AnnalesBiolClin.

2015;73(6):639–42.

5. EisenstaedtR,PenninxBW,WoodmanRC.Anemiainthe elderly:currentunderstandingandemergingconcepts.Blood Rev.2006;20(4):213–26.

6. ChavesPH,SembaRD,LengSX,WoodmanRC,FerrucciL, GuralnikJM,etal.Impactofanemiaandcardiovascular diseaseonfrailtystatusofcommunity-dwellingolder women:theWomen’sHealthandAgingStudiesIandII.J GerontolABiolSciMedSci.2005;60(6):729–35.

7. HallbergL,BengtssonC,LapidusL,LindstedtG,LundbergPA, HultenL.Screeningforirondeficiency:ananalysisbasedon bone-marrowexaminationsandSFdeterminationsina populationsampleofwomen.BrJHaematol.

1993;85(4):787–98.

8. MastAE,BlinderMA,GronowskiAM,ChumleyC,ScottMG. Clinicalutilityofthesolubletransferrinreceptorand comparisonwithSFinseveralpopulations.ClinChem. 1998;44(1):45–51.

9.OngKH,TanHL,LaiHC,KuperanP.Accuracyofvariousiron parametersinthepredictionofirondeficiencyinanacute carehospital.AnnAcadMedSingapore.2005;34(7):437–40.

10.FirouzjahiA,MonadiM,KarimpoorF,HeidariB,DankoobY, Hajian-TilakiK,etal.SerumC-reactiveproteinleveland distributioninchronicobstructivepulmonarydiseaseversus healthycontrols:acase–controlstudyfromIran.

Inflammation.2013;36(5):1122–8.

11.HeidariB.C-reactiveproteinandothermarkersof

inflammationinhemodialysispatients.CaspianJInternMed. 2013;4(1):611–6.

12.HosseiniSR,CummingRG,KheirkhahF,NooreddiniH,Baiani M,MikanikiE,etal.Cohortprofile:theAmirkolaHealthand AgeingProject(AHAP).IntJEpidemiol.2014;43(5):1393–400.

13.Hajian-TilakiK,HeidariB,FirouzjahiA,BagherzadehM, Hajian-TilakiA,HalalkhorS.Prevalenceofmetabolic syndromeandtheassociationwithsocio-demographic characteristicsandphysicalactivityinurbanpopulationof Iranianadults:apopulation-basedstudy.DiabetesMetab Syndr.2014;8(3):170–6.

14.Hajian-TilakiKO,HeidariB.Prevalenceofobesity,central obesityandtheassociatedfactorsinurbanpopulationaged 20–70years,inthenorthofIran:apopulation-basedstudy andregressionapproach.ObesRev.2007;8(1):3–10.

15.Hajian-TilakiK,HeidariB.Prevalencesofoverweightand obesityandtheirassociationwithphysicalactivitypattern amongIranianadolescentsaged12–17years.PublicHealth Nutr.2012;15(12):2246–52.

16.Hajian-TilakiK,HeidariB.Childhoodobesity,overweight, socio-demographicandlifestyledeterminantsamong preschoolchildreninBabol,NorthernIran.IranJPublic Health.2013;42(11):1283–91.

17.WolffJL,StarfieldB,AndersonG.Prevalence,expenditures, andcomplicationsofmultiplechronicconditionsinthe elderly.ArchInternMed.2002;162(20):2269–76.

18.SchellevisFG,vanderVeldenJ,vandeLisdonkE,vanEijkJT, vanWeelC.Comorbidityofchronicdiseasesingeneral practice.JClinEpidemiol.1993;46(5):469–73.

19.FoleyD,Ancoli-IsraelS,BritzP,WalshJ.Sleepdisturbances andchronicdiseaseinolderadults:resultsofthe2003 NationalSleepFoundationSleepinAmericaSurvey.J PsychosomRes.2004;56(5):497–502.

20.HeidariB,HeidariP,TayebiME.ThevalueofchangesinCRP andESRforpredictingtreatmentresponseinrheumatoid arthritis.APLARJRheumatol.2007;10(1):23–8.

21.HeidariB.TheimportanceofC-reactiveproteinandother inflammatorymarkersinpatientswithchronicobstructive pulmonarydisease.CaspianJInternMed.2012;3(2):428–35.

22.GuyattGH,PattersonC,AliM,SingerJ,LevineM,TurpieI, etal.Diagnosisofiron-deficiencyanemiaintheelderly.AmJ Med.1990;88(3):205–9.

23.MilmanN,PedersenAN,OvesenL,SchrollM.Ironstatusin 358apparentlyhealthy80-year-oldDanishmenandwomen: relationtofoodcompositionanddietaryandsupplemental ironintake.AnnHematol.2004;83(7):423–9.

24.CoenenJL,vanDieijen-VisserMP,vanPeltJ,vanDeursenCT, FickersMM,vanWerschJW,etal.MeasurementsofSFused topredictconcentrationsofironinbonemarrowinanemiaof chronicdisease.ClinChem.1991;37(4):560–3.

25.HansenTM,HansenNE,BirgensHS,HolundB,LorenzenI.SF andtheassessmentofirondeficiencyinrheumatoid arthritis.ScandJRheumatol.1983;12(4):353–9.

26.Peyrin-BirouletL,WillietN,CacoubP.Guidelinesonthe diagnosisandtreatmentofirondeficiencyacrossindications: asystematicreview.AmJClinNutr.2015;102(6):1585–94.

(6)

28.RimonE,LevyS,SapirA,GelzerG,PeledR,ErgasD,etal. Diagnosisofirondeficiencyanemiaintheelderlyby transferrinreceptor-ferritinindex.ArchInternMed. 2002;162(4):445–9.

29.TakasakiM,TsurumiN,KonjikiO,SakuraiH,KanouH, YanagawaK,etal.Causes,diagnosis,andtreatmentof anemiaintheelderly.NihonRonenIgakkaiZasshi. 1997;34(3):171–9.

30.ChoiCW,ChoWR,ParkKH,ChoiIK,SeoJH,KimBS,etal.The

cutoffvalueofSFforthediagnosisofirondeficiencyin community-residingolderpersons.AnnHematol. 2005;84(6):358–61.

31.Contreras-ManzanoA,CruzVdeL,VillalpandoS,RebollarR, Shamah-LevyT.AnemiaandirondeficiencyinMexican elderlypopulation:resultsfromtheEnsanut2012.Salud PublicaMex.2015;57(5):394–402.

32.HeidariB,FazliMR,MisaeidMA,HeidariP,HakimiN,Zeraati AA.Alinearrelationshipbetweenserumhigh-sensitive C-reactiveproteinandhemoglobininhemodialysispatients. ClinExpNephrol.2015;19(4):725–31.

33.BastardJP,MaachiM,LagathuC,KimMJ,CaronM,VidalH, etal.Recentadvancesintherelationshipbetweenobesity, inflammation,andinsulinresistance.EurCytokineNetw. 2006;17(1):4–12.

34.GantiAK,MoazzamN,LaroiaS,TendulkarK,PottiA,Mehdi SA.Predictivevalueofabsentbonemarrowironstoresinthe clinicaldiagnosisofirondeficiencyanemia.Invivo(Athens, Greece).2003;17(5):389–92.

Imagem

Table 1 – Comparison of iron parameters in elderly subjects aged 60 years and older with and without iron deficiency anemia.
Table 3 – Diagnostic properties for different cutoff levels of serum ferritin in diagnosis of iron deficiency anemia in elderly patients aged &gt;60 years old.

Referências

Documentos relacionados

In patients with active tuberculosis, few of the studies investigating the presence of anemia have determined whether anemia is associated with iron deficiency or chronic disease

Analysis of oxidative status and biochemical parameters in adult patients with sickle cell anemia treated with hydroxyurea, Ceará-Brazil. Rev Bras

Objective: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of mature red cell and reticulocyte parameters under three conditions: iron deficiency anemia, anemia of

Homocysteine and vitamin B12 status and iron deficiency anemia in female university students from Gaza, Palestine. Rev Bras

Intravenous iron sucrose versus oral iron supplementation for the treatment of iron deficiency anemia in patients with inflammatory bowel disease – a randomized, controlled,

Evaluation of red cell and reticulocyte parameters as indicative of iron deficiency in patients with anemia of chronic disease. Rev Bras

IDA: iron deficiency anemia: ␤-Thal: heterozygous beta-thalassemia; ACD combi: anemia of chronic disease associated with absolute iron deficiency; ACD: anemia of chronic disease;

Assessment of the Matos &amp; Carvalho index for distinguishing thalassemia from iron deficiency anemia.. Rev Bras