lity to detect fires and gas leaks," the authors write. "These hazards are potentially life-threatening and collectively pose a significant public health risk. As patients with olfactory dysfunction will often seek evaluation by an otolaryngologist [physician who specializes in treatment of ear, nose and throat disorders], otolaryngologists must be capable not only of diagnosing and treating patients with olfactory disturbances, but also of counseling them regarding potential risks of their disorders."

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Contact: Joe Kuttenkuler
804-828-6607
JAMA and Archives Journals
15-Mar-2004

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