New England Journal of Medicine · 1948 · 52 citations · 5 references
MedicineHematologyPharmacologyHuman NutritionMicronutrient DeficiencyMicronutrient NutritionAnemiaVitamin B12 DeficiencyVitamin B12 PhysiologyVitamin BiochemistryVitamin PhysiologyVitamin SupplementationB VitaminsCombination Therapy For AnemiaVitamin B12 Deficiency AnemiaVitamin B12 Deficiency PhysiologyVitamin B12 Deficiency Treatment
IT IS well known that in patients with pernicious anemia, adequate therapy with desiccated stomach, whole liver and liver extracts for oral use, or with crude or refined liver extracts given by injection, will arrest the progress of combined system disease and may bring about a variable amount of recovery of nervous function, depending on the duration and severity of the process.1 Since in many patients the neurologic and hematologic manifestations of pernicious anemia differ strikingly in degree, the possibility exists that these abnormalities are due to deficiency of two different substances, both of which are contained in the therapeutic . . .
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Crystalline Vitamin B <sub>12</sub>
Edward L. Rickes, Norman G. Brink, Frank R. Koniuszy et al. · Science · 1948 · 547 citations
Purification of Anti-pernicious Anæmia Factors from Liver
E. Lester Smith · Nature · 1948 · 241 citations
Activity of Vitamin B <sub>12</sub> in Addisonian Pernicious Anemia
Randolph West · Science · 1948 · 137 citations
Frank H. Bethell, Cyrus C. Sturgis · Blood · 1948 · 39 citations · Full text