ArticleMaternal and child health journal2020
Maternal Anaemia in Pregnancy: A Significantly Greater Risk Factor for Anaemia in Australian Aboriginal Children than Low Birth Weight or Prematurity.
Article in Maternal and child health journal, 2020. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 3 papers.
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Who cites it
3 citing papers in PubMed.
- Addressing anaemia in adivasi women of reproductive age: urgent policy imperatives for Karnataka.Frontiers in global women's health · 2025Article
- Use of antianemics in prenatal care: A population cohort from a capital city in the North region of Brazil.Preventive medicine reports · 2023Article
- Dietary association of iron deficiency anemia and related pregnancy outcomes.Food science & nutrition · 2021Article
Corrections and comments
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Authors and funding
8 authors.
Funding
Abstract
objectivesTo identify maternal and perinatal risk factors associated with childhood anaemia.
methodsA retrospective cohort study was conducted in three remote Katherine East Aboriginal communities in Northern Territory, Australia. Children born 2004-2014 in Community A and 2010-2014 in Community B and C, and their respective mothers were recruited into the study. Maternal and child data were linked to provide a longitudinal view of each child for the first 1000 days from conception to 2-years of age. Descriptive analyses were used to calculate mean maternal age, and proportions were used to describe other antenatal and perinatal characteristics of the mother/child dyads. The main outcome was the prevalence of maternal anaemia in pregnancy and risk factors associated with childhood anaemia at age 6 months.
resultsPrevalence of maternal anaemia in pregnancy was higher in the third trimester (62%) compared to the first (46%) and second trimesters (48%). There was a strong positive linear association (R CONCLUSIONS FOR PRACTICE: This is the first study to identify the association of maternal anaemia with childhood anaemia in the Australian Aboriginal population. A review of current policies and practices for anaemia screening, prevention and treatment during pregnancy and early childhood would be beneficial to both mother and child. Our findings indicate that administering prophylactic iron supplementation only to children who are born LBW or premature would be of greater benefit if expanded to include children born to anaemic mothers.
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