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Population-based study shows joint air pollution and genetic factors impact tinnitus risk, suggesting risk stratification benefits.
< .001). Individual pollutants showed weaker associations.ConclusionA joint association of air pollution exposure and genetic susceptibility with tinnitus prevalence was observed in this cross-sectional analysis, highlighting the importance of integrated environmental and genetic assessments in auditory health.RelevanceOur findings emphasize the potential value of integrating environmental and genetic factors for risk stratification of tinnitus in populations.
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Yang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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