The Megaloblastic Anæmias

Foy, Henry; Kondi, Athena; Hargreaves, Anthony

doi:10.1016/s0140-6736(50)90977-9

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Haemoglobin Levels1

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1951

1966

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Cited by 8 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…We feel, too, that infection plays an important part in some cases, but we have not been impressed by the bone-marrow response to penicillin or chemotherapy. Foy et al (1950) thought that the megaloblastosis might be related to protein deficiency, but later they reported, in separate articles (Foy et al, 1951a(Foy et al, , 1951b, two cases which responded to penicillin alone. Many of our cases were given antibiotics because of some superimposed infection, and, despite this, they developed megaloblastosis.…”

Section: Haemoglobin Levelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Megaloblastic Anaemia of Infancy Treated with Folic Acid

Walt¹,

Holman²,

Naidoo³

1957

BMJ

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Section: Haemoglobin Levelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Megaloblastic Anaemia of Infancy Treated with Folic Acid

Walt¹,

Holman²,

Naidoo³

1957

BMJ

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“…The megaloblastic macrocytic anaemia that occurs in Dibotlrioceplhcilis latus infections led us to postulate that the presence of this parasite or other helminths in the intestine might in some way interfere with synthesis. utilization, or absorption of haemopoietic principles (Foy, Kondi, andHargreaves, 1950 Foy, Kondi. Hargreaves, andLowry.…”

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confidence: 99%