Fig. 2. Liver iron content and 59Fe absorption in control mice and mice with dietary iron loading. / (A) Comparison of liver iron content in 5-week-old mice maintained on a control diet or a 2% carbonyl iron–supplemented diet for 6 weeks. (B) Five-week-old mice were maintained on a control diet or a 2% carbonyl iron–supplemented diet for 6 weeks. 59Fe was administered by gavage and percentage administered iron absorbed was determined as described in “Materials and methods.” Genotypes are as defined in Figure 1. Open bars indicate control diet; shaded bars, carbonyl iron diet. Error bars represent SEM. The number of animals in each group is shown above columns. * P < .04 compared with wild-type mice maintained on the carbonyl iron diet.
Fig. 2.

Liver iron content and 59Fe absorption in control mice and mice with dietary iron loading.

(A) Comparison of liver iron content in 5-week-old mice maintained on a control diet or a 2% carbonyl iron–supplemented diet for 6 weeks. (B) Five-week-old mice were maintained on a control diet or a 2% carbonyl iron–supplemented diet for 6 weeks. 59Fe was administered by gavage and percentage administered iron absorbed was determined as described in “Materials and methods.” Genotypes are as defined in Figure 1. Open bars indicate control diet; shaded bars, carbonyl iron diet. Error bars represent SEM. The number of animals in each group is shown above columns. * P < .04 compared with wild-type mice maintained on the carbonyl iron diet.

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