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Laboratory findings in iron deficiency versus thalassemia minor

Laboratory findings in iron deficiency versus thalassemia minor
  Iron deficiency Thalassemia minor
Hemoglobin Normal to low Normal to low
MCV Normal to low (varies depending on severity, as low as 60 fL)* Low (often <75 fL)
RDW High Low
RBC count Low High
Reticulocyte count Low Normal to slightly increased
Blood smear Microcytosis, target cells Microcytosis, abundant target cells, teardrop cells
Hemolysis labs Normal Usually normal
Iron studies Low ferritin and TSAT Normal (or slightly increased) ferritin
Transfusion-dependent thalassemia is usually obvious, but distinction between iron deficiency and thalassemia minor is a common problem. Other than iron studies, the RBC count and reticulocyte count are often the most useful for making the distinction. In iron deficiency, the RBC count and reticulocyte count are typically low; in thalassemia, the RBC count is typically high and the reticulocyte count is normal to slightly increased. All individuals being evaluated for thalassemia should have iron studies to document that iron stores are adequate. If iron deficiency is present, it should be corrected prior to thalassemia evaluation because iron deficiency can alter hemoglobin patterns.
MCV: mean corpuscular volume; RDW: red cell distribution width; RBC: red blood cell; LDH: lactate dehydrogenase; TSAT: transferrin saturation.
* The MCV is typically normal in early iron deficiency and is usually >80 fL until the Hgb drops to ≤10 g/dL.
Graphic 134404 Version 1.0

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