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Gold tier: mechanically validated evidence, with its primary source.

78 evidence items · page 1 / 4

18.8 %The prevalence of anaemia among elderly individuals without diabetes mellitus was 18.8%.

Nigeriaanémiepublished 2022The Pan African medical journalPubMeddocument of 20 observations

4 %The prevalence of severe anaemia was 4.0% among children aged 2–18 months in Osun State.

Nigeriaanémieobserved July 2023published 2025Malaria journalPubMeddocument of 15 observations

4.4 %Relatively asymptomatic late-appearing anaemia occurred in 11 children (4.4%) aged 2 years and under.

Nigeriaanémiepublished 2016Infectious diseases of povertyeurope_pmcdocument of 3 observations

8 casesEight children progressed from persistent early-appearing anaemia to asymptomatic late-appearing anaemia after recovery.

Nigeriaanémie · persistent early-appearing anaemiapublished 2019BMJ Global HealthOpenAlexdocument of 12 observationsDOI 10.1136/bmjgh-2019-edc.134

37.5 %Among the G6PD deficient children who were malaria positive, 37.5% were anaemic.

Nigeriaanémie · déficit en G6PD · paludismeobserved 2023published 2026BMC research notesPubMeddocument of 6 observations

35.5 %35.5% of anaemia cases were due to infections only, predominantly HIV and malaria.

Nigeriaanémie · paludisme · VIH/sidapublished 2020African health sciencesPubMeddocument of 5 observations

3.1 %3.1% of MRDT-negative children were anaemic on day 28.

Nigeriaanémieobserved day 28published 2019Tropical medicine & international health : TM & IHPubMeddocument of 6 observations

6.4 %The mortality rate among patients with severe anaemia was 6.4%.

Nigeriaanémieobserved 2019–2022published 2024Ghana medical journalPubMeddocument of 10 observations

52.5 %Anaemia was prevalent in 52.5% of sickle cell carriers (AS) individuals.

Nigeriaanémiepublished 2021African health sciencesPubMeddocument of 7 observations

47.5 %Anaemia was prevalent in 47.5% of healthy individuals (AA).

Nigeriaanémiepublished 2021African health sciencesPubMeddocument of 7 observations

33 %Anemia prevalence was 33% among control (non-HIV-infected) subjects.

Nigeriaanémiepublished 2019BMC infectious diseasesPubMeddocument of 7 observations

48.3 %The prevalence of children with two or more of the three diseases (malaria, anemia, malnutrition) was 48.3% 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

11.1 %The prevalence of anaemia was 11.1% among patients infected with malaria alone.

Nigeriaanémie · paludismepublished 2013African health scienceseurope_pmcdocument of 5 observations

68.1 %There were 68.1% cases of anaemia.

Nigeriaanémiepublished 2020African health sciencesPubMeddocument of 5 observations

47.8 %Severe anaemia was more common among under-fives (47.8%).

Nigeriaanémieobserved 2019–2022published 2024Ghana medical journalPubMeddocument of 10 observations

5 %Among drug-resistant tuberculosis (DR-TB) patients with more than one comorbid condition in Lagos, Nigeria, the prevalence of anaemia and HIV was 5%.

Nigeriaanémie · drug-resistant tuberculosis · VIH/sidaobserved between 1 August 2014 and 31 March 2017published 2020Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and HygienePubMeddocument of 12 observations

70.6 %70.6% of 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

53.6 %Anemia was detected in 180 (53.6%) of 336 patients with diabetic foot ulcers in Nigeria.

Nigeriaanémie · pied diabétiquepublished 2019PloS onePubMeddocument of 3 observations

2 AORThe adjusted odds ratio for late-appearing anaemia associated with spleen enlargement at presentation was 2.0.

Nigeriaanémiepublished 2016BMC infectious diseaseseurope_pmcdocument of 7 observationsDOI 10.1186/s12879-016-1565-4

69.9 %In an area of intense malaria transmission in South-West Nigeria, anaemia was seen in 69.9% of heterozygous alpha+-thalassaemic children.

Nigeriaanémiepublished 1999Tropical medicine & international health : TM & IHeurope_pmcdocument of 8 observations

88.4 %In an area of intense malaria transmission in South-West Nigeria, anaemia was seen in 88.4% of homozygous alpha+-thalassaemic children.

Nigeriaanémiepublished 1999Tropical medicine & international health : TM & IHeurope_pmcdocument of 8 observations

25.8 %The prevalence of anaemia was 25.8% among patients co-infected with malaria and HIV.

Nigeriaanémie · paludisme · VIH/sidapublished 2013African health scienceseurope_pmcdocument of 5 observations

1.4 daysDeclines in haematocrit deficits from 30% were monoexponential with mean estimated half-time of 1.4 days.

Nigeriaanémiepublished 2017Infectious Diseases of PovertyOpenAlexdocument of 4 observationsDOI 10.1186/s40249-016-0217-7

10 %Anemia was the most reported specific reaction in serious adverse drug reaction reports, accounting for 55 out of 550 (10%) reactions.

Nigeriaanémieobserved September 2004 to December 2016published 2019Pharmaceutical medicinePubMeddocument of 11 observations

37.3 %The prevalence of moderate anaemia was 37.3% among children aged 2–18 months in Osun State.

Nigeriaanémieobserved July 2023published 2025Malaria journalPubMeddocument of 15 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.