We report the results of the clinical, genetic and immunologic investigations performed on eight subjects (three with ozena and five asymptomatic), members of the same familial group. [semanticscholar.org]

She is currently asymptomatic and treatment was halted, though follow-up surveillance continues. Patient 3: 67-year-old Saudi Arabian male, distant history of work in road construction, long-time U.S. resident. [docksci.com]

Patient 1: 11-year-old Somali male who spent time in a Kenyan refugee camp and recently immigrated. [docksci.com]

The primary otolaryngology visit was a year and a half after his initial presentation of “allergic rhinitis” with pale, edematous turbinates, and cervical lymphadenopathy. [docksci.com]

For instance, noma (cancrum oris), a disease of extreme poverty, often begins with gingival ulceration that can progress to gangrenous and deforming skin lesions. [docksci.com]

For instance, noma (cancrum oris), a disease of extreme poverty, often begins with gingival ulceration that can progress to gangrenous and deforming skin lesions. [docksci.com]

A Tinnitus is far more common than most people realise. The sensation of a sound in the ear or head, often a ringing or buzzing noise, tinnitus can occur as a continual irritation or intermittently. [irishexaminer.com]

Other common causes are hormonal — particularly during the onset of adolescence, pregnancy, or menopause — or a deficiency in vitamins A, D and iron. [irishexaminer.com]

By a Catarrh is meant a congested and inflamed condition of the mucous membrane lining the nostrils, generally produced by colds, but often caused by dust and other irritating matters in the air. [nytimes.com]

The sensation of a sound in the ear or head, often a ringing or buzzing noise, tinnitus can occur as a continual irritation or intermittently. [irishexaminer.com]

Clear rhinorrhea may be the first noticeable symptom along with an irritated nasal mucosa, mimicking allergic rhinitis. [docksci.com]

They are mild and easily cured in the commencement, but become grave and dangerous when neglected. [nytimes.com]