<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><article>
  <title>Iodine intake from food, water and salt and its implication on goiter- the endemicity-A study of Bihar</title>

      <doi>https://doi.org/10.21276/AATCCReview.2024.12.02.237</doi>
  
  <authors>
      </authors>

      <abstract><![CDATA[<p>An epidemiological study for goiter and other nutritional deficiencies was conducted in<br />
Vaishali and Gaya district of Bihar using an interview scheduleof 601 schoolchildren to establish the<br />
goiter endemic and non-endemic area.A comprehensive study of 60 school children, thirty from<br />
Vaishali and Gaya each was carried out.Cooked food and water sample of each child in the summer<br />
and winter season was collected using duplicate dietary sampling technique.Total iodine intake in<br />
goiter endemic area and the non-endemic area was 65.18±21.2 µg/d and 110.93 ±37.54µg/d<br />
respectively.The mean iodine content from food and water was 58.87±30.11 µg/d and 6.31±2.61 µ g/d<br />
respectively in the endemic area while in non-endemic area the figure was 101.19± 47.30 µ g/d and<br />
9.74± 6.88 µ g/d respectively.Majoritywere using iodized salt but most of the salt samples had less than<br />
15 ppm iodine.Therefore despite implementation of universal salt iodization programme the IDD is still<br />
a major public health problem which should be addressed to mitigate the problem of hidden hunger to<br />
achieve sustainable development goals.</p>
]]></abstract>
  
  <body><![CDATA[<div class="aatcc-article-container"><div class="aatcc-category-label">Research Article</div><div class="aatcc-meta-box"><div class="aatcc-doi-wrap">
            <a class="aatcc-doi-btn" href="https://doi.org/10.21276/AATCCReview.2024.12.02.237" target="_blank">https://doi.org/10.21276/AATCCReview.2024.12.02.237</a>
        </div><div class="aatcc-abstract-section">
                <h3>Abstract</h3>
                <div class="aatcc-abstract-text"><p>An epidemiological study for goiter and other nutritional deficiencies was conducted in<br />
Vaishali and Gaya district of Bihar using an interview scheduleof 601 schoolchildren to establish the<br />
goiter endemic and non-endemic area.A comprehensive study of 60 school children, thirty from<br />
Vaishali and Gaya each was carried out.Cooked food and water sample of each child in the summer<br />
and winter season was collected using duplicate dietary sampling technique.Total iodine intake in<br />
goiter endemic area and the non-endemic area was 65.18±21.2 µg/d and 110.93 ±37.54µg/d<br />
respectively.The mean iodine content from food and water was 58.87±30.11 µg/d and 6.31±2.61 µ g/d<br />
respectively in the endemic area while in non-endemic area the figure was 101.19± 47.30 µ g/d and<br />
9.74± 6.88 µ g/d respectively.Majoritywere using iodized salt but most of the salt samples had less than<br />
15 ppm iodine.Therefore despite implementation of universal salt iodization programme the IDD is still<br />
a major public health problem which should be addressed to mitigate the problem of hidden hunger to<br />
achieve sustainable development goals.</p>
</div>
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