Impacted wisdom teeth can cause several problems in the mouth: 1  Damage to other teeth. If the wisdom tooth pushes against the second molar, it may damage the second molar or increase the risk of infection in that area. 2  Cysts. The wisdom tooth develops in a sac within the jawbone. 3  Decay.
The performance characteristics of FibroSURE have been determined by LabCorp. It has not been cleared or approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Currently, evidence based data do not support the use of these markers.
Reviewed By Michael W. Smith, MD. May 31, 2013 -- More than 2 million Americans have an abnormal heart rhythm known as atrial fibrillation, raising their risk of blood clots leading to stroke. For many years, the blood thinner Coumadin (warfarin) was the only game in town to help lower that stroke risk. In the past 3 years, though, three new blood thinners, also called anticoagulants, have been FDA-approved for atrial fibrillation. WebMD asked two doctors to compare them to warfarin and describe the risks and benefits of each. Neither doctor has ties to the drug companies making the blood thinners.