Do @entity26459 ( @entity13202 ) and XXXX (DEHP) influence the @entity209 parameters? Pilot study.

@entity1 @entity73221 @entity5247 @entity27026 @entity1674 @entity5248 @entity26459 @entity5244 @entity209 @entity13202 @entity165
The study objective was to determine if the healthy @entity1 were exposed to @entity26459 ( @entity13202 ) and @entity5248 (DEHP) and if this exposure could be linked to the development of @entity209 . The study included 103 healthy volunteers of similar age with normal BMI values, waist circumference, total @entity165 , HDL, LDL, and @entity1674 . @entity13202 and DEHP were measured in the morning urine samples to detect @entity73221 ( @entity27026 ) and @entity5247 ( @entity5247 ). Two @entity5244 groups and a control group were formed. Both @entity27026 group and control group had similar results. The correlations between @entity27026 and the measured parameters were insignificant. The correlation between the @entity5247 group and the age was significantly negative, but between the MHEP group and the waist circumference the correlation was significantly positive. Lipids and lipoproteins were within the reference values and equal in both groups. The significant negative correlation was observed only between @entity5247 and HDL. Our population is exposed to @entity13202 and DEHP. There was only a significant correlation between DEHP and the observed @entity209 components. Its negative impact was higher as the @entity1 were younger.
