Transient-evoked otoacoustic emissions (TEOAEs) monitor cochlear function. High pass rates have been reported for industrialized countries. Pass rates in low and middle income countries such as Sub-Saharan Africa are rare, essentially lower and available for children up to 4 years of age and frequently based on hospital recruitments.This study aims at providing additional TEOAE pass rates of a healthy Sub-Saharan cohort aged 1–10 years with data from Gabon, Ghana and Kenya. Potentially confounding factors (recruitment site, age) are taken into consideration.
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Abstract Kenaf is a multipurpose crop, but a lack of genetic information hinders genetic and molecular research. In this study, we aimed t...
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As demonstrated by the market reactions to downgrades of various sovereign credit ratings in 2011, the credit rating agencies occupy an impo...
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