“…Earlier studies have indeed shown that excessive eryptosis contributes to the anemia of several disorders, such as iron deficiency [20], phosphate depletion [31], Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome [32], sepsis [33], malaria [14,[34][35][36][37][38][39], or Wilson's disease [40]. Furthermore, several anemia producing xenobiotics and endogeneous substances are at least partially effective through stimulation of eryptosis, such as cordycepin [41], amyloid peptides [42], lipopeptides [43], retinoic acid [44], amantadine [45], thymol [46], ciglitazone [47], amphotericin B [48], valinomycin [21], listeriolysin [49], copper [38], bismuth [50], tin [51], cadmium [52], selenium [53], vanadate [18], gold [54] and arsenic [55].…”