Clinical relevance of low serum vitamin B12 concentrations in older people: the Banbury B12 study | Zendy

Harold Hin | Zendy; Robert Clarke | Zendy; Paul Sherliker | Zendy; Wale Atoyebi | Zendy; Kathleen Emmens | Zendy; Jacqueline Birks | Zendy; Joern Schneede | Zendy; Per Magne Ueland | Zendy; Ebba Nexø | Zendy; John M. Scott | Zendy; Anne M. Molloy | Zendy; Michael Donaghy | Zendy; Chris Frost | Zendy; John Grimley Evans | Zendy

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Clinical relevance of low serum vitamin B12 concentrations in older people: the Banbury B12 study

Author(s) -

Harold Hin,

Robert Clarke,

Paul Sherliker,

Wale Atoyebi,

Kathleen Emmens,

Jacqueline Birks,

Joern Schneede,

Per Magne Ueland,

Ebba Nexø,

John M. Scott,

Anne M. Molloy,

Michael Donaghy,

Chris Frost,

John Grimley Evans

Publication year - 2006

Publication title -

age and ageing

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.014

H-Index - 143

eISSN - 1468-2834

pISSN - 0002-0729

DOI - 10.1093/ageing/afl033

Subject(s) - medicine , vitamin b12 , geriatric depression scale , depression (economics) , clinical significance , dementia , physical therapy , cognition , psychiatry , depressive symptoms , disease , economics , macroeconomics

low vitamin B12 concentrations are common in older people, but the clinical relevance of biochemical evidence of vitamin B12 deficiency in the absence of anaemia is uncertain.

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