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Urinary Iodine excertion in relation to goiter prevalence in Households of goiter endmic and nonendemic regions of Ethiopia

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dc.contributor.author Abuye,Cherinet
dc.contributor.author Haile Mariyam,Bantirgu
dc.contributor.author Neka Tibeb , Hanna
dc.contributor.author Urga,kelbessa
dc.contributor.author Wolde-Gebriel ,Zewdie
dc.date.accessioned 2022-11-24T10:11:06Z
dc.date.available 2022-11-24T10:11:06Z
dc.date.issued 1995
dc.identifier.citation Cherinet Abuye, Bantirgu Haile Mariyam, Hanna Neka Tibeb , kelbessa Urga , Zewdie Wolde-Gebriel , Urinary Iodine excertion in relation to goiter prevalence in Households of goiter endmic and nonendemic regions of Ethiopia.Ethiop.J.Health Dev. 1995;9 (1),111-116
dc.identifier.uri http://172.21.6.100:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/75
dc.description.abstract Base line survey of goitre prevalence, among population of five endemic and four nonedemic regions of Ethiopia was carried out prior to the distribution of iodated salt. Urine samples were collected from 327 subjects selected by systematic random sampling from endemic and 276 subjects in sites taken as nonendemic. The lowest mean urinary iodine excretion (UIE) value was recorded in Bure (22 jJgi/day) and the highest in Alemmaya ( 148 jJgi/day). The highest total giotre rate (% TGR) was recorded in Sawla (55.6%) and the lowest (0.6%) in Yabello. Iodine content of drinking water was in the range 0. 0.4- 48.5 jJgi. Iodine content of water source was correlated positively (r = 0.8399) with the mean UIE in all study sites. The relationship between UIE and TGR, however, indicates that sites considered as nonendemic seem to be affected by iodine deficiency. The present study results urge the need for intervention in controling Iodine deficiency disorders (IDD)
dc.format.extent 111-116
dc.subject RADIATION
dc.subject THERMAL
dc.subject ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTANT
dc.subject LIVING ORGANISMS
dc.subject BIOLOGICAL
dc.subject MATERIALS
dc.title Urinary Iodine excertion in relation to goiter prevalence in Households of goiter endmic and nonendemic regions of Ethiopia
dc.type Journal article
ep.identifier.status Open Access
ep.identifier.status Open Access
ep.identifier.doi DOI:https://www.ajol.info/index.php/ejhd/article/view/216412
ep.journal Ethiopian Journal of Health Development
ep.issue 1
ep.volume 9


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