Gold tier: mechanically validated evidence, with its primary source.
78 evidence items · page 3 / 4
2.4 odds_ratioPatients co-infected with malaria and HIV were twice as likely to be anaemic than those infected with malaria alone, with an adjusted odds ratio of 2.4.
Nigeriaanémie · paludisme · VIH/sidapublished 2013African health scienceseurope_pmcdocument of 5 observations
Eight HIV patients with anemia had B19 DNA while five non-anemic HIV patients had B19 DNA.
Nigeriaanémie · parvovirus B19published 2020African health sciencesPubMeddocument of 3 observations
17.9 daysThe overall mean anaemia recovery time was 17.9 days.
Nigeriaanémiepublished 2019BMJ Global HealthOpenAlexdocument of 12 observationsDOI 10.1136/bmjgh-2019-edc.134
11.8 daysThe mean recovery time from late-appearing anaemia was 11.8 days in 56 children during 6 weeks of follow-up.
Nigeriaanémiepublished 2016BMC Infectious DiseasesOpenAlexdocument of 7 observationsDOI 10.1186/s12879-016-1565-4
28 %Twenty-eight percent of the 100 children in the study were anaemic.
Nigeriaanémieobserved 2023published 2026BMC research notesPubMeddocument of 6 observations
2.1 %Anaemia was reported in 2.1% of cases.
Nigeriaanémiepublished 2026BMC infectious diseasesPubMeddocument of 10 observations
27.1 daysMean time elapsing from commencement of treatment to late-appearing anaemia was 27.1 days.
Nigeriaanémiepublished 2016BMC infectious diseaseseurope_pmcdocument of 7 observationsDOI 10.1186/s12879-016-1565-4
15.4 daysMean anaemia recovery time (AnRT) was 15.4 days in anaemic children at presentation.
Nigeriaanémiepublished 2017Infectious Diseases of PovertyOpenAlexdocument of 4 observationsDOI 10.1186/s40249-016-0217-7
14.9 %14.9% of anaemia cases were from unknown sources.
Nigeriaanémiepublished 2020African health sciencesPubMeddocument of 5 observations
2 AORSpleen enlargement at presentation was an independent predictor of late-appearing anaemia (adjusted odds ratio = 2.0, 95% CI 1.1–3.9, P < 0.0001).
Nigeriaanémiepublished 2016BMC Infectious DiseasesOpenAlexdocument of 7 observationsDOI 10.1186/s12879-016-1565-4
63.6 %Anemia was highly prevalent among adults with disability in support-centers/schools of disability in Enugu Metropolis, Nigeria, at 63.6%.
Nigeriaanémiepublished 2021Malawi medical journal : the journal of Medical Association of MalawiPubMeddocument of 10 observations
64 %Of the 228 children studied in Nigeria in 1996/97, 64% were anaemic by the WHO age-dependent criteria.
Nigeriaanémieobserved 1996/97published 2000Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygieneeurope_pmcdocument of 2 observations
29.6 %29.6% of moderate-to-severe anaemia among children aged 6–59 months in Nigeria was attributable to malaria.
Nigeriaanémie · paludismeobserved 2018published 2022BMJ openeurope_pmcdocument of 6 observationsDOI 10.1136/bmjopen-2022-063369
1.3 %1.3% of moderate-to-severe anaemia among children aged 6–59 months in Nigeria was attributable to sickle cell disease.
Nigeriaanémie · drépanocytoseobserved 2018published 2022BMJ openeurope_pmcdocument of 6 observationsDOI 10.1136/bmjopen-2022-063369
65 casesAnaemia affected 65 out of 75 stable COPD patients (86.7%) in a Nigerian hospital's chest clinic.
Nigeriaanémie · COPDpublished 2025West African journal of medicinePubMeddocument of 20 observations
10.2 g/dlThe mean haemoglobin concentration at the first post-intervention measurement was 10.2 ± 1.3 g/dl.
Nigeriaanémiepublished 2020Malaria journalPubMeddocument of 17 observations
18.3 %The prevalence of mild anaemia was 18.3% among children aged 2–18 months in Osun State.
Nigeriaanémieobserved July 2023published 2025Malaria journalPubMeddocument of 15 observations
17.3 %The prevalence of children with none of the three diseases (malaria, anemia, malnutrition) was 17.3% among 10,184 children aged 6–59 months in Nigeria.
Nigeriaanémie · malnutrition · paludismeobserved 2018published 2024International journal of environmental research and public healthPubMeddocument of 4 observations
10.6 %10.6% of severe anaemia among children aged 6–59 months in Nigeria was attributable to sickle cell disease.
Nigeriaanémie · drépanocytoseobserved 2018published 2022BMJ openeurope_pmcdocument of 6 observationsDOI 10.1136/bmjopen-2022-063369
7.1 %Anaemia due to iron deficiency only was 7.1%.
Nigeriaanémie · iron deficiencypublished 2020African health sciencesPubMeddocument of 5 observations
97.7 %Anaemia was more prevalent in male COPD patients (97.7%) than in female COPD patients (71.9%) in a Nigerian hospital's chest clinic.
Nigeriaanémie · COPDpublished 2025West African journal of medicinePubMeddocument of 20 observations
48.9 %88 (48.9%) of the 180 anemic patients with diabetic foot ulcers required blood transfusion.
Nigeriaanémie · pied diabétiquepublished 2019PloS onePubMeddocument of 3 observations
7.5 AORLate-appearing anaemia occurring 4 weeks after starting treatment was the only independent predictor of failure of recovery (adjusted odds ratio = 7.5, 95% CI 2.5–22.9, P < 0.0001).
Nigeriaanémiepublished 2016BMC Infectious DiseasesOpenAlexdocument of 7 observationsDOI 10.1186/s12879-016-1565-4
74 %Anemia prevalence was 74% among HIV-infected subjects.
Nigeriaanémie · VIH/sidapublished 2019BMC infectious diseasesPubMeddocument of 7 observations
The effectiveness of community-based delivery of IPTp (C-IPTp) was measured by the averted disability-adjusted life-years (DALYs) associated with maternal clinical malaria and anaemia, low birth weight and neonatal mortality.
Nigeriaanémie · faible poids de naissance · maternal clinical malaria · mortalité néonatalepublished 2023BMJ global healthPubMeddocument of 11 observations
Every row leads to its source document. The figure shown counts the VALIDATED observations it carries, never the extracted ones: the two differ on most documents. The exact source excerpt is not published, due to copyright constraints.