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ADELAIDE P. BARER, Ph.D.; W. M. FOWLER, M.D.

Arch Intern Med. 1937;59(5):785-792.

	Since this article does not have an abstract, we have provided the first 150 words of the full text PDF and any section headings.

We have shown in a previous report¹ that patients with hypochromic anemia retain large amounts of iron when the doses of iron and ammonium citrates are administered by mouth. The results were obtained with the administration of 3 Gm. of iron and ammonium citrates per day and were not appreciably influenced by the gastric acidity or the severity of the anemia. The present communication deals more specifically with the effect of these particular factors on the retention of iron when varying amounts of the metal are administered.

It has been shown that iron is absorbed from the duodenum and the upper portion of the jejunum.² Lintzel³ stated as his belief that it is absorbed only in an ionized form and that an acid reaction is necessary for this ionization, and Verzar,⁴ among others, has expressed a similar view. Mettier and Minot⁵ have shown by means . . . [Full Text PDF of this Article]

Author Affiliations
IOWA CITY

From the Department of Internal Medicine, the State University of Iowa.

Footnotes
Supported in part by a grant from Eli Lilly & Co.

This work was begun in association with Dr. C. W. Baldridge, who died on Nov. 22, 1934.

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