Epidemiological Study On Thalassemia And Iron Deficiency Anemia Carriers

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Adel Hassan Mohsen Al-Fahmi
Sultan Hussein Hassan Al-Fahmi
Sulaman Hilil Sulaman Alharbi
Ali Abdul Rahman Zafer Al-Shehri
Faisal Sulaiman Khalaf Almutairi
Abdulrahman Abdullah Mohammed Alamodi

Abstract

Thalassemia and iron deficiency anemia are two common genetic blood disorders that affect individuals globally. Thalassemia is characterized by abnormal hemoglobin production, leading to anemia, while iron deficiency anemia is caused by a lack of iron in the body, resulting in decreased red blood cell production. Both disorders can be inherited through carriers, who may not exhibit symptoms but can pass on the mutated genes to their offspring. This epidemiological study aims to investigate the prevalence of thalassemia and iron deficiency anemia carriers in the population, as well as the potential impact of these carriers on public health. Through a systematic review of existing literature and data analysis, this study will provide insights into the distribution and burden of these carriers, informing future prevention and management strategies.


 

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Author Biographies

Adel Hassan Mohsen Al-Fahmi

Epidemiologist, Al-Sih Health Center in Al-Kharj

Sultan Hussein Hassan Al-Fahmi

Epidemiologist King Abdulaziz Hospital in Mecca

Sulaman Hilil Sulaman Alharbi

 Epidemiological observer King Khalid Hospital in Al Kharj

Ali Abdul Rahman Zafer Al-Shehri

Epidemiology technician King Khalid Hospital in Al Kharj

Faisal Sulaiman Khalaf Almutairi

Epidemiological monitoring technician Commitment Office West Riyadh 

Abdulrahman Abdullah Mohammed Alamodi

Epidemiologist  Abu Arish General