References

1. Nonsten F, Terkuile F, and L Malankiri. Malaria in pregnancy in an area of unstable endemicity. Trans Royal Soc Trop Med Hyg. 1991: 48;154-160. PubMed| Google Scholar


2. World Health Organization 2001. WHO recommended strategies for the prevention and control of communicable disease WHO/CDLS/CPE/SMT. 2001,13,107-110. Google Scholar


3. World Health Organization. Implementation of the Global malaria control strategy. Report of a WHO Study Group. 1993;General ISBN 9241208392. Google Scholar


4. World Health Organization. The Prevalence of Anaemia in Women: A tabulation of available information. 2nd Ed Geneva: WHO. 1992. Google Scholar


5. Dim C C, Onah H E. The prevalence of anaemia among pregnant women at booking in Enugu, South East Nigeria. Med Gen Med. 2007;9:11. PubMed| Google Scholar


6. Anorlu R I, Oluwola A A, Abudu O O. Socio-demographic factors in anaemia in pregnancy at booking in Lagos, Nigeria. J Obstet Gynaecol. 2006; 26:773-77. PubMed| Google Scholar


7. World Health Organisation (WHO). The prevalence of Anaemia in women: A tabulation of available information, Geneva. Switzerland: WHO. 1992; WHO/MCH/MSM/92.2. Google Scholar


8. Fuseini G, Edoh D, Kalifa B G, and Knight D. Plasmodium and intestinal helminths distribution among pregnant women in the Kassena- Nankaria District of Northern Ghana. J of Entomology and Nematology. 2009; 1(2): 019 -024. PubMed| Google Scholar


9. Ekejiuba I M, Okeke E K, Akah B, Okpati E, Ezeagwuna O A and Omerah O. Malaria and Hookworm co-infection among pregnant and non pregnant women in a semi-urban area in Anambra state, Nigeria. World J of Med sc. 2011;6(1): 33-35. PubMed| Google Scholar


10. Ejezie I M. Malaria and its treatment in rural villages of Aboh Mbaise, Imo State, Nigeria. Acta Tropica. 1991; 48: 17-24. PubMed| Google Scholar


11. Annual paper presented by Paediatric Association of Nigeria, 1994. Google Scholar


12. Ozumba U C, Ozumba N A and Anya S. Helminthiasis in pregnancy in Enugu, Nigeria. Journal of Health science. 2005; 51(3):291-293. PubMed| Google Scholar


13. Brooker S W, Akhwale R, Estambale S E, Clarke R W, and Hotez J. Epidemiology of Plasmodium - Helminth co-infection in Africa: Population risk, potential impact on anaemia and prospects for combining control. Am J Trop Med Hyg. 2007; 77(6):88-98. PubMed| Google Scholar


14. World Health Organization. Basic Laboratory Methods in medical parasitology. WHO Geneva Switzerland.1991. PubMed| Google Scholar


15. Ndyomugyenyi R, Kabatereine N, Olsen A and Magnussen P. Malaria and hookworm infections in relation to haemoglobin and serum ferritin levels in pregnancy in Masindi district, West Uganda. Trans R soc Trop Med Hyg. 2008;102(2): 130-36. PubMed| Google Scholar


16. Lawson JB and Stewart DB. Obstetrics and Gynaecology in the Tropics and Developing countries. Edward Arnold Publisher. 1969; 73. Google Scholar


17. Mockenhaupt F P and Kohn E. Anaemia in pregnant women: Importance of malaria, iron deficiency, hookworm and haemoglobinopathies. R soc Trop Med Hyg. 2000;94:477-483. PubMed| Google Scholar


18. Harrison K A. Anaemia in pregnancy, In: Lawson JB, Harrison KA and Bergstrom S (eds) Maternity care in Developing countries, 1st edition. RCOG press. 2001:112-128. PubMed| Google Scholar


19. Aluka C, Amadi AN, Kamanu CI, Feyi-Waboso PA. Anaemia in pregnancy in Abia state University Teaching Hospital Hospital Aba. J Med Invest Practice(JOMIP). 2001;2:58-61. PubMed| Google Scholar


20. Adinma JIB, Ikechebelu JI, Onyejimbe UN, Amilo G, Adinma E. Influence of antenatal care on the haematocrit values of pregnant Nigerian Igbo women. Trop J Obstet Gynaecol. 2002; 19:68-70. PubMed| Google Scholar


21. Oladoku KO. Anaemia in Pregnancy in Sagamu.Niger Med Pract. 1991; 21:33-34. PubMed| Google Scholar