thalassemia
Ineffective Erythropoiesis as described by Goljan's Rapid Review in Pathology:RBC's with alpha-chain inclusions undergo apoptosis in the bone marrow. You can see why the term is as such because RBCs are damaged/apoptosed/removed prior to release, resulting in 'ineffective' erythropoiesis.Ineffective erythropoiesis is the active erythropoiesis with premature death of created red blood cells RBCs, a decreased output of red blood cells from the bone marrow and consequently anemia.
ineffective
Erythropoiesis requires B12, Folic acid and iron.
Denatured and ineffective.
No
lack of skills
During anemia decrease in oxygen tension causes the release of erythropoeitin which in turn causes hyperplasia of erythroid precursor cells thus causing an increase in the production of RBC's. This marrow response is called is effective erythropoiesis.
A low red blood cell count with high iron levels can be caused by several factors, including anemia of chronic disease, where inflammation interferes with red blood cell production despite adequate iron. Additionally, conditions like thalassemia or certain bone marrow disorders can lead to ineffective erythropoiesis, resulting in low red blood cell counts even when iron stores are sufficient or elevated. It's also possible for liver disease to disrupt iron metabolism and erythropoiesis, leading to similar outcomes.
vitamin K
Anemia
There are three main events that are considered stimuli for erythropoiesis. These are aerobic exercises, living in an environment with a high altitude, and hemorrhages.
Sanford B. Krantz has written: 'Erythropoietin and the regulation of Erythropoiesis' -- subject(s): Erythropoiesis, Erythropoietin