The transmission of refractive errors within eskimo families.
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HLA-DR typing by the restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP) technique of 42 Greenlanders living in northern Jutland, Denmark, revealed a phenotype frequency of 33.3% for HLA-DRw14b(w6), which is significantly different from the frequency of 0.0% observed among 98 Danes of Caucasian origin. When comparing the two populations, the frequency of other HLA-DRB allogenotypes show insignificant variations. Since HLA-DRw14b(w6) is carried by approximately one-third of the Greenlanders tested, this allogenotype may serve as a useful marker in further anthropological and immunogenetic studies.
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Fifty-four Inuit elders, representing 90% of the individuals 60 yr of age and older in three communities in the Keewatin region of the Canadian Northwest Territories, were examined for dental caries, periodontal disease, levels of edentulism, and the fit and quality of denture prostheses. These elders had a mean of 2.8 +/- 3.5 decayed teeth and a DMFT of 26 +/- 13 which reflected significant tooth loss. The Root Caries Index for subjects with gingival recession was 19%. Periodontal pocket assessments revealed that 86% of the individuals examined had CPITN readings of either 3 or 4. Over one third of the elders were totally edentulous, most of them female. Only 47% of these individuals wore complete dentures. Denture fit assessment revealed that 36% of the complete maxillary dentures and 42% of the complete mandibular dentures fit poorly. The overall oral health findings for these Inuit elders differed from those found in other older populations; however, the present findings may be the norm for a population undergoing a cultural transition.
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