Trace elements in sera of patients with hepatitis B: Determination and analysis

Saod, Wahran M.; Darwish, Nadiya Taha; Zaidan, Tahseen A.; Alfalujie, Abdul Wahab A.

doi:10.1063/1.5030883

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State Of the Art In Metallomics: From Sampling To Quantifica1

Disease Specific Deficiency1

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2022

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Cited by 3 publications

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“…Meanwhile, the Se concentration was significantly lower in patients infected with HBV when compared to healthy controls. 133 …”

Section: State Of the Art In Metallomics: From Sampling To Quantificamentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the relationship between viral infections and trace elements from a metallomics perspective: implications for COVID-19

Jesus

Andrade

2020

Metallomics

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“…Meanwhile, the Se concentration was significantly lower in patients infected with HBV when compared to healthy controls. 133 …”

Section: State Of the Art In Metallomics: From Sampling To Quantificamentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the relationship between viral infections and trace elements from a metallomics perspective: implications for COVID-19

Jesus

Andrade

2020

Metallomics

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“…Among trace elements, selenium deficiencies have been reported and may increase the severity of gut inflammation—the repletion data are conflicting [75]. Zinc deficiencies are also prevalent [76]. Iron deficiencies are very frequent and are the leading cause of anemia in patients with IBD.…”

Section: Disease Specific Deficiencymentioning

confidence: 99%

Micronutrient Deficiencies in Medical and Surgical Inpatients

Berger

Pantet

Schneider

et al. 2019

JCM

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Inpatients are threatened by global malnutrition, but also by specific micronutrient (i.e., trace element and vitamins) deficiencies that frequently are overseen in the differential diagnosis of major organ dysfunctions. Some of them are related to specific geographic risks (iodine, iron, selenium, zinc, vitamin A), while others are pathology related, and finally many are associated with specific feeding patterns, including low dose enteral feeding. Among the pathologies in which laboratory blood investigations should include a micronutrient outwork, anemia is in the front line, followed by obesity with bariatric surgery, chronic liver disease, kidney disease, inflammatory bowel disease, cardiomyopathies and heart failure. The micronutrients at the highest risk are iron, zinc, thiamine, vitamin B12 and vitamin C. Admission to hospital has been linked with an additional risk of malnutrition—feeding below 1500 kcal/day was frequent and has been associated with a structural additional risk of insufficient micronutrient intake to cover basal needs. Although not evidence based, systematic administration of liberal thiamine doses upon admission, and daily complementation of inpatients’ food and enteral feeding solutions with multi-micronutrient tablets might be considered.

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