Results 301 to 310 of about 1,080,884 (362)
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Alcohol Consumption and Hematology

Acta Medica Scandinavica, 1977
ABSTRACT A number of hematological variables have been investigated and followed during a hospital stay in a group of 34 non‐cirrhotic male alcoholics after acute drinking bouts. The most prominent findings were a rise in reticulocytes, a fall in serum iron and a rise in WBC, especially with respect to the lymphocytes.
M, Myrhed, L, Berglund, L E, Böttiger
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Alcohol Consumption and Psoriasis

Dermatology, 1986
A study has been undertaken of the relationship between the severity of psoriasis and alcohol consumption in 100 patients with chronic plaque psoriasis. In male patients, heavy drinking, at a level liable to be detrimental to health, was found significantly more commonly in those with severe psoriasis, and alcohol-related medical or social problems ...
B E, Monk, S M, Neill
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ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION IN GUADELOUPE

Alcohol and Alcoholism, 1989
This study bears upon the patterns of alcohol consumption in Guadeloupe (French West Indies), and has been carried out over a representative sample of adults. Each subject was questioned about his or her consumption of alcoholic drinks and a blood sample taken to measure the biological indicators of chronic alcohol consumption.
J P, Moutet   +5 more
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THE ECOLOGY OF ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1995
An analysis of the ecological variation in alcohol consumption over the continental states of America in 1980 showed that alcohol was consumed more in states with higher scores on a measure of social disorganization.
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Alcohol consumption and hypertension

Current Hypertension Reports, 2005
Hypertension is a major independent risk factor for cardiovascular disease. In alcohol-consuming populations, the amount of alcohol consumption has significant impact on blood pressure values, the prevalence of hypertension, and cardiovascular as well as all-cause mortality.
Michael, Huntgeburth   +2 more
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Alcohol Consumption and Cognition

New England Journal of Medicine, 2005
Loss of cognitive function in old age, especially severe cognitive loss due to Alzheimer's disease, is a serious public health problem that will only increase as the number of people in the oldest ...
Denis A, Evans, Julia L, Bienias
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