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Comparison Of Efficacy Of Iron Polymaltose Complex And Ferrous Sulphate In Iron Deficiency Anemia In Pediatric Patients

Comparison Of Efficacy Of Iron Polymaltose Complex And Ferrous Sulphate In Iron Deficiency Anemia In Pediatric Patients

Recruiting
6-5 years
All
Phase N/A

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Overview

This study aims to compare the efficacy of two iron preparation for the management of children presented with iron deficiency anemia. Ferrous sulphate and lron polymaltose (ferric form) are most commonly used preparations. Both drugs are easily available in market and are often recommended by pediatriclans. The efficacy, bioavail.tbilily, side effects and cost of these preparations vary. This study is designed to find out a drug with better efficacy that can be used for treatment of iron deficiency anemia in local population.

Description

Anemia remains a condition with high prevalence in populations worldwide. It is predominantly associated with nutritional status and socioeconomic conditions or hereditary diseases. The majority of anemia cases are linked to iron deficiency-named iron-deficiency anemia resulting from low intake of iron-rich foods in the diet, or from substantial blood loss.

This study aims to compare the efficacy of two iron preparation for the management of children presented with iron deficiency anemia. Ferrous sulphate and lron polymaltose (ferric form) are most commonly used preparations. Both drugs are easily available in market and are often recommended by pediatriclans. The efficacy, bioavail.tbilily, side effects and cost of these preparations vary. This study is designed to find out a drug with better efficacy that can be used for treatment of iron deficiency anemia in local population.

Eligibility

Inclusion Criteria:

  • Patients having iron deficiency anemia

Exclusion Criteria:

  1. Patients diagnosed as congenital aplastic anemia or thalassemia (Determined from medical record).
  2. Patients who were transfused in previous 4 weeks (will be determined on history)
  3. Children having mal-absorption syndrome and diarrheal illnesses. (will be determined on history and medical record)
  4. Gastrointestinal bleeding suggested by history of hematemesis (bloody vomit), melena (black colored stools) or bloody stools.

Study details
    Iron Deficiency Anemia
    Iron Deficiency
    Anaemia in Children

NCT06742528

Arooj Khan

21 October 2025

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