World Health Organization. The Prevalence Of Anaemia In Women (WHO/MCH/MSM/92.2). Geneva: WHO, 1992.
2.
World Health Organization. Report Of the African Regional Consultation On Control Of Anaemia In Pregnancy. Brazzaville: WHO African Regional Office, 1989.
3.
HarrisonKA. Maternal mortality and anaemia in pregnancy. W Afr Med J1975;23:27–31.
BrabinB. Fetal anaemia in malarious areas, its causes and significance. Ann Trop Paed1992;12:303–10.
6.
DeMayerEM. Preventing and Controlling Iron Deficiency Anaemia Through Primary Health Care. Geneva: WHO, 1989.
7.
FlemingAF. Anaemia in pregnancy in tropical Africa. Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg1989;83:441–8.
8.
WhittakerPGLindTWilliamsJG. Iron absorption during normal human pregnancy: a study using stable isotopes. Br J Nutr1991;65:457–63.
9.
CookJDBaynesRDSkikneBS. Iron deficiency and the measurement of iron status. Nutr Res Rev1992;5:189–202.
10.
LipschitzDACookJDFinchCA. A clinical evaluation of serum ferritin as an index of iron stores. N Engl J Med1974;290:1213–16.
11.
LetskyAL. Blood volume, haematinics, anaemia. In: de SwietM, ed. Medical Disorders in Obstetric Practice, Chap 2, 2nd edn. Oxford: Blackwell Scientific1989:48–202.
12.
SuharnoDWestCEMuhilalKaryadi DHautvastGAJ. Supplementation with Vitamin A and iron for nutritional anaemia in pregnant women in West Java. Lancet1993;342:1325–8.
13.
BrabinBT. Folacin, cobalamin and haematological status during pregnancy in rural Kenya; the influence of parity, gestation and Plasmodium falciparum malaria. Am J Clin Nutr1986;43:803–15.
14.
Fairweather-TaitSJ. Riboflavin deficiency and iron absorption in adult Gambian men. Ann Nutr Metab1992;36:34–40.
15.
FlemingAF. Haematological manifestations of malaria and other parasitic diseases. Clinics Haematol1981;10:983–1011.
16.
RougemontABouvierMDumboO. Haptoglobinaemia as an epidemiological and clinical indicator for malaria. Lancet. 1988;332:709–12.