APA (7th ed.) Citation

Chua, A., Knuiman, M., Trinder, D., Divitini, M., & Olynyk, J. (2016). Higher concentrations of serum iron and transferrin saturation but not serum ferritin are associated with cancer outcomes. American Society for Nutrition.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Chua, A., M. Knuiman, D. Trinder, M. Divitini, and John Olynyk. Higher Concentrations of Serum Iron and Transferrin Saturation but Not Serum Ferritin Are Associated with Cancer Outcomes. American Society for Nutrition, 2016.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Chua, A., et al. Higher Concentrations of Serum Iron and Transferrin Saturation but Not Serum Ferritin Are Associated with Cancer Outcomes. American Society for Nutrition, 2016.