Linked from
The 46 pages that link to Anemia, each with the reason it gives.
HemoglobinRelated: Low hemoglobin is a common basis for diagnosing and classifying anemia.
Complete blood countRelated: Low hemoglobin or hematocrit can prompt evaluation for anemia.
HypoxiaRelated: Oxygen delivery may fall despite normal oxygen levels in the blood.
MalnutritionRelated: Iron and other nutrient deficiencies can contribute to anemia.
Inflammatory bowel diseaseRelated: Blood loss, inflammation, and nutrient deficiencies can cause anemia in IBD.
Aplastic anemiaRelated: Red-cell deficiency causes fatigue, pallor, and shortness of breath.
SchistosomiasisRelated: Chronic infection can contribute to anemia through blood loss, inflammation, and nutritional effects.
Acute myeloid leukemiaRelated: AML can crowd out normal red-cell production, causing fatigue and breathlessness.
EctoparasiteRelated: Heavy blood-feeding infestations can cause anemia, especially in small or vulnerable hosts.
ScurvyRelated: Bleeding, poor iron absorption, and impaired nutrition can contribute to anemia in scurvy.
Peripheral blood smearRelated: Red-cell size, color, and shape help characterize its underlying pattern.
Acute lymphoblastic leukemiaRelated: Marrow crowding by lymphoblasts can reduce red-cell production and cause anemia.
HemodynamicsRelated: Reduced blood viscosity and oxygen content can prompt compensatory changes in flow and cardiac output.
TaeniasisRelated: Taeniasis is usually not a major cause, but prolonged symptoms or nutritional effects can prompt evaluation for anemia.
Erythrocyte sedimentation rateRelated: Anemia can raise ESR through altered cell concentration, even when it is not caused by inflammation.
Sinus tachycardiaRelated: The heart may beat faster to help meet tissue oxygen needs.
TachycardiaRelated: The heart may beat faster to compensate for reduced oxygen delivery.
ZidovudineRelated: Bone-marrow suppression from zidovudine can cause clinically significant anemia.
Epidermolysis bullosaRelated: Chronic wounds and inflammation can contribute to anemia in severe EB.
Blood cellRelated: It is a common consequence of too few red cells or insufficient hemoglobin.
Internal bleedingRelated: Ongoing or substantial internal bleeding can lower hemoglobin and cause anemia.
AstheniaRelated: Reduced oxygen delivery can contribute to weakness and low exercise tolerance.
Blood as foodRelated: Blood foods are sometimes associated with anemia prevention, though diet alone does not treat every cause.
Dog fleaRelated: Heavy flea burdens can cause blood loss, especially in young or small animals.
HelminthiasisRelated: Hookworms and blood-feeding flukes can contribute to anemia through blood loss.
NandroloneRelated: Nandrolone has been used medically in some countries to treat certain forms of anemia.
Erythroid cellsRelated: Insufficient erythroid production is one major route to anemia.
HijamaRelated: Repeated blood removal can worsen anemia or cause it in vulnerable people.
LightheadednessRelated: It can contribute to persistent fatigue and lightheadedness, but symptoms alone cannot establish it.