Notable cases
Jennifer L. Armentrout, American author of YA paranormal and Science Fiction
Willie Brown, 41st Mayor of San Francisco, California
Alex Bulmer, Canadian playwright
Molly Burke, Canadian YouTuber and motivational speaker
Neil Fachie, British paralympic cyclist
William (Bill) Fulton, urban planner, author, and former Mayor of Ventura, California
Gordon Gund, American businessman and professional sports team owner
Rigo Tovar, Mexican musician, singer and actor
Lindy Hou, Australian tandem cyclist and triathlete
Akbar Khan, musician and disability activist from India
Amar Latif, entrepreneur, television personality and professional traveller
Rachael Leahcar, Australian singer/songwriter, actress and motivational speaker
Steve Lonegan, Mayor of Bogota, New Jersey; Republican candidate for U.S. Senate
Chris McCausland, British stand-up comedian and actor
Woody Shaw, American jazz trumpeter
Regina Sorenson, Australian television personality
Shel Talmy, American record producer, songwriter and arranger
Danelle Umstead, American Paralympic alpine skier, Dancing with the Stars contestant
Jon Wellner, American actor
Steve Wynn, American business magnate and Las Vegas casino developer

See also
References
External links

Retinitis pigmentosa at Curlie
GeneReviews/NCBI/NIH/UW entry on Retinitis Pigmentosa Overview
NCBI/Molecular diagnosis of retinitis pigmentosa
Matrixx Initiatives, Inc., the maker of Zicam, responded that only a small number of people had experienced problems and that anosmia can be caused by the common cold itself. In January 2006, 340 lawsuits were settled for $12 million.The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) considers zinc gluconate to be generally recognized as safe (GRAS) when used in accordance with good manufacturing practice, although this does not constitute a finding by the FDA that the substance is a useful dietary supplement. On 16 June 2009 the FDA "warned consumers to stop using and discard three zinc-containing Zicam intranasal products. The products may cause a loss of sense of smell. ... FDA is concerned that the loss of sense of smell may be permanent." Matrixx responded that the FDAs allegations were "unfounded and misleading", citing a lack of evidence from controlled tests that Zicam causes anosmia. In its warning, the FDA stated, "This warning does not involve oral zinc tablets and lozenges taken by mouth. Dietary zinc is also not subject to this warning." Veterinary use
A zinc gluconate-based product, also containing arginine, is used as a veterinary chemical castration drug. For dogs, the product is injected directly into the testicles. It has been sold under various brand names, including Neutersol and Esterilsol. References
External links
A12CB02 (WHO)