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==Overview==
==Overview==
[[Screening (medicine)|Screening]] for Folate deficiency anemia is usually not routinely recommended for asymptomatic patients.
[[Screening (medicine)|Screening]] for Folate deficiency is usually not routinely recommended for asymptomatic patients.


==Screening==
==Screening==
* [[Screening (medicine)|Screening]] for Folate deficiency anemia is usually not routinely recommended for asymptomatic patients.
* [[Screening (medicine)|Screening]] for Folate deficiency is usually not routinely recommended for asymptomatic patients.
* [[Screening]] is only recommended for patients with abnormal complete blood count and increased risk of having folate deficiency such as:
* [[Screening]] is only recommended for patients with abnormal complete blood count and increased risk of having folate deficiency such as:
** Older people (Age >65)
** Older people (Age >65)

Revision as of 08:35, 11 February 2019

Folate deficiency Microchapters

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Causes

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Epidemiology and Demographics

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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]

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Overview

Screening for Folate deficiency is usually not routinely recommended for asymptomatic patients.

Screening

  • Screening for Folate deficiency is usually not routinely recommended for asymptomatic patients.
  • Screening is only recommended for patients with abnormal complete blood count and increased risk of having folate deficiency such as:
    • Older people (Age >65)
    • Alcohol abusers
    • Pregnant or lactating women especially in case of previous history of child with neural tube defect
    • Preterm infants
    • Lower socioeconomic groups
    • History of malabsorption
    • Infants on goats' milk
    • Chronic dialysis patients
  • Screening evaluation include measurement of :

References

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