Micronutrient deficiencies and anemia
WHO, EFSA and hematology-society references on iron, folate, vitamin B12 and anemia. Thresholds vary with age, pregnancy, inflammation and laboratory methods; results require clinical interpretation.
How Cibus AI helps with Micronutrient deficiencies and anemia
Cibus does not replace professional judgment: it automates manual work so nutritionists, dietitians and doctors can spend more time with patients with Micronutrient deficiencies and anemia.
Evidence-based meal plans
Build diets aligned with reference guidelines for Micronutrient deficiencies and anemia, with automatic nutrient calculation.
Anamnesis and digital records
Collect clinical history, parameters and goals of the patient with Micronutrient deficiencies and anemia in one always-updated place.
Automatic transcription and notes
The visit is transcribed and summarized by AI: less paperwork, more time for the patient.
Monitoring and adherence
Reminders, patient app and follow-ups to track progress over time in a structured way.
Scientific sources and reference guidelines
A selection of scientific references and guidelines on Micronutrient deficiencies and anemia. The list is not exhaustive and may be updated over time.
- WHO guideline on use of ferritin concentrations to assess iron status (2020) — ISBN 9789240000124 — Guidance on using ferritin to assess iron status; considers age and inflammation and cautions against using ferritin alone to diagnose iron overload.
- WHO guideline on haemoglobin cutoffs to define anaemia (2024) — PMID 38530913 — Updates hemoglobin cutoffs for defining anemia across populations and life stages; thresholds do not replace individual clinical assessment.
- British Society for Haematology Good Practice Paper on iron deficiency (2021) — PMID 34687595 — Good-practice paper on laboratory diagnosis of iron deficiency in adults and children; it is not a treatment guideline and notes the limits of individual tests.
- EFSA Dietary Reference Values for iron (2015) — DOI 10.2903/j.efsa.2015.4254 — EFSA scientific opinion on dietary reference values for iron; it sets population intake references, not individual diagnostic thresholds.
- EFSA Dietary Reference Values for folate (2014) — DOI 10.2903/j.efsa.2014.3893 — EFSA opinion on dietary reference values for folate, distinct from biochemical thresholds used to assess deficiency.
- EFSA Dietary Reference Values for vitamin B12 (2015) — DOI 10.2903/j.efsa.2015.4150 — EFSA opinion on dietary reference values for vitamin B12; intake references and deficiency diagnosis are distinct concepts.
The listed sources represent the main references on which Cibus AI is trained and updated. The list is constantly evolving and is not exhaustive. Cibus AI is a support tool and does not replace clinical, professional or ethical judgment: every decision remains the full and exclusive responsibility of the professional.
Frequently asked questions
What does the evidence say about Micronutrient deficiencies and anemia?
This page summarizes selected studies and guidelines on Micronutrient deficiencies and anemia. Evidence types and certainty vary; no single source proves effectiveness for every population or clinical situation.
Which sources does Cibus AI rely on for Micronutrient deficiencies and anemia?
Cibus AI relies on clinical guidelines, international standards and reference scientific literature for Micronutrient deficiencies and anemia, listed on this page and continuously updated.
Does Cibus AI replace clinical judgment?
No. Cibus AI is a support tool: every decision remains the full and exclusive responsibility of the professional.
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