G
Gary M. Brittenham
Researcher at Columbia University
Publications - 262
Citations - 17412
Gary M. Brittenham is an academic researcher from Columbia University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Anemia & Iron deficiency. The author has an hindex of 62, co-authored 252 publications receiving 16156 citations. Previous affiliations of Gary M. Brittenham include Columbia University Medical Center & MetroHealth.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Patient-specific analysis of sequential haematological data by multiple linear regression and mixture distribution modelling.
Christine E. McLaren,E. L. Kambour,Geoffrey J. McLachlan,HC Lukaski,X. Li,Gary M. Brittenham,Gordon D. McLaren,Gordon D. McLaren +7 more
TL;DR: This study is the first to analyse sequential patient-specific distributions of laboratory measurements, utilizing mixture distribution modelling with systematic selection of starting values for the EM algorithm, and promise to provide more sensitive techniques for improved diagnostic evaluation of developing anaemia and serial monitoring of response to therapy.
Journal ArticleDOI
A randomized trial of blood donor iron repletion on red cell quality for transfusion and donor cognition and wellbeing.
Eldad A. Hod,Gary M. Brittenham,Zachary C. Bitan,Yona M Z Feit,Jordan I Gaelen,Francesca La Carpia,Luke A Sandoval,Alice T Zhou,Mark Soffing,Akiva Mintz,Joseph E. Schwartz,Connie Eng,Marta Scotto,Elise Caccappolo,Christian G. Habeck,Yaakov Stern,Donald J. McMahon,Debra Kessler,Beth H. Shaz,Richard O. Francis,Steven L. Spitalnik +20 more
TL;DR: Evidence is provided that current criteria for blood donation preserve red cell transfusion quality for the recipient and protect adult donors from measurable effects of blood donation-induced iron deficiency on cognition.
Book ChapterDOI
Lead-related Birth Defects: Some Methodological Issues
TL;DR: In these studies, it is demonstrated that failure to consider the effect of foetal lead exposure with the effects of maternal use of alcohol and cigarettes during pregnancy can lead to discrepant findings in the association of lead exposure and the gestational age, birth weight, length and head circumference of the neonate.
Journal ArticleDOI
Reference method for measurement of the hepatic iron concentration
TL;DR: In patients with thalassemia major and transfusional iron overload, chemical measurement of the iron concentration in a desiccated liver-biopsy specimen obtained by percutaneous biopsy is highly reproducible, as judged by measurement in a successive specimen, provided that two conditions are met.