Genetic markers in atherosclerosis: a review. (17/33)

There is a growing number of lipoprotein markers recognized by immunological, electrophoretic, and other biochemical methods, and a beginning has been made on studying their modes of inheritance and linkage relations. Suggestive but inconclusive evidence of a relation between the cerumen polymorphism and arteriosclerosis has been published. Associations of the ABO blood groups with cardiovascular disease and serum lipid levels have been established, but the exact relation to lipoproteins and atherosclerosis remains to be determined.  (+info)

Managing earwax in primary care: efficacy of self-treatment using a bulb syringe. (18/33)

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Ear syringing: minimising the risks. (19/33)

The patient, 61 years of age, saw the general practitioner for a repeat prescription for her blood pressure medication. During the consultation, the patient mentioned that she had some discomfort in her left ear. The GP examined the patient's ears and noted that both external auditory canals were blocked by wax. He recommended that the patient have her ears syringed and arranged for the practice nurse to perform the procedure. The GP did not see the patient again.  (+info)

Transient evoked otoacustic emissions and distortion product in school children. (20/33)

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Earwax, osmidrosis, and breast cancer: why does one SNP (538G>A) in the human ABC transporter ABCC11 gene determine earwax type? (21/33)

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A strong association of axillary osmidrosis with the wet earwax type determined by genotyping of the ABCC11 gene. (22/33)

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The safety and effectiveness of different methods of earwax removal: a systematic review and economic evaluation. (23/33)

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The impact of natural selection on an ABCC11 SNP determining earwax type. (24/33)

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