Studientyp:
Epidemiologische Studie
(Beobachtungsstudie)
Synoptic Analysis of Epidemiologic Evidence of Brain Cancer Risks from Mobile Communication
epidem.
[Synoptische Analyse der epidemiologischen Evidenz des Hirntumor-Risikos durch Mobilkommunikation]
Von:
Leitgeb N
Veröffentlicht in: J Electromagn Anal 2014; 6 (14): 413-424
Ziel der Studie (lt. Autor)
Weitere Details
Folgende 30 Studien wurden eingeschlossen: Inskip et al. 2001, Auvinen et al. 2002, Christensen et al. 2004, Lönn et al. 2004, Lönn et al. 2005, Hardell et al. 2005, Schoemaker et al. 2005, Hardell et al. 2006, Hepworth et al. 2006, Lönn et al. 2006, Lönn et al. 2006, Schüz et al. 2006, Sadetzki et al. 2007, Schlehofer et al. 2007, Takebayashi et al. 2008, Klaeboe et al. 2007, Hours et al. 2007, Lahkola et al. 2007, Lahkola et al. 2008, Interphone Study Group 2010, Hardell et al. 2011, Interphone Study Group 2011, Sato et al. 2011, Swerdlow al. 2011, Hardell et al. 2013, Hardell et al. 2013, Hardell et al. 2013, Hardell et al. 2013, Moon et al. 2014 und Petterson et al. 2014.
Endpunkt/Art der Risikoabschätzung
Exposition
Population
Ergebnisse (lt. Autor)
Die Beziehung zwischen Odds Ratios aus den Publikationen und 1) der Anzahl der exponierten Fälle, 2) des Verhältnisses zwischen Anzahl der Kontrolle und der Anzahl der Fälle, 3) des Publikationsjahrs, 4) der Gesamtnutzungsdauer in Jahren, 5) der Gesamtanrufzeit in Stunden und 6) der Gesamtzahl der Telefonate wurden grafisch aufbereitet. Es wurden zwei unterschiedliche Datenpools identifiziert: zahlreiche Studien einer einzelnen Forschergruppe (der schwedischen Hardell-Gruppe) und alle anderen nationalen und internationalen Studien.
Es konnte gezeigt werden, dass mit steigender Anzahl der exponierten Fälle in beiden Datenpools ein klarer Trend der Risikoschätzer (Odds Ratios) zu einem verminderten Krebs-Risiko (OR 0,8) zu beobachten ist.
Insgesamt werden durch die synoptische Analyse eher beruhigende als alarmierende Schlussfolgerungen für ein gesundheitliches Risiko durch die Mobilkommunikation gestützt.
Studie gefördert durch
-
nicht angegeben/keine Förderung
Themenverwandte Artikel
-
Leitgeb N
(2015):
Synoptic Analysis of Epidemiologic Evidence of Glioma Risk from Mobile Phones
-
Hardell L et al.
(2015):
Mobile phone and cordless phone use and the risk for glioma - Analysis of pooled case-control studies in Sweden, 1997-2003 and 2007-2009
-
Coureau G et al.
(2014):
Mobile phone use and brain tumours in the CERENAT case-control study
-
Lagorio S et al.
(2014):
Mobile phone use and risk of intracranial tumors: A consistency analysis
-
Hardell L et al.
(2013):
Case-control study of the association between malignant brain tumours diagnosed between 2007 and 2009 and mobile and cordless phone use
-
Barchana M et al.
(2012):
Changes in brain glioma incidence and laterality correlates with use of mobile phones - a nationwide population based study in Israel
-
Carlberg M et al.
(2012):
On the association between glioma, wireless phones, heredity and ionising radiation
-
Söderqvist F et al.
(2012):
Use of wireless phones and the risk of salivary gland tumours: a case-control study
-
Little MP et al.
(2012):
Mobile phone use and glioma risk: comparison of epidemiological study results with incidence trends in the United States
-
Deltour I et al.
(2012):
Mobile Phone Use and Incidence of Glioma in the Nordic Countries 1979-2008: Consistency Check
-
Hardell L et al.
(2011):
Pooled analysis of case-control studies on malignant brain tumours and the use of mobile and cordless phones including living and deceased subjects
-
Cardis E et al.
(2011):
Risk of brain tumours in relation to estimated RF dose from mobile phones: results from five Interphone countries
-
Baldi I et al.
(2011):
Occupational and residential exposure to electromagnetic fields and risk of brain tumors in adults: a case-control study in Gironde, France
-
Hardell L et al.
(2010):
Mobile Phone Use and the Risk for Malignant Brain Tumors: A Case-Control Study on Deceased Cases and Controls
-
INTERPHONE Study Group et al.
(2010):
Brain tumour risk in relation to mobile telephone use: results of the INTERPHONE international case-control study
-
Spinelli V et al.
(2010):
Occupational and environmental risk factors for brain cancer: a pilot case-control study in France
-
Deltour I et al.
(2009):
Time trends in brain tumor incidence rates in Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden, 1974-2003
-
Myung SK et al.
(2009):
Mobile phone use and risk of tumors: a meta-analysis
-
Hardell L et al.
(2009):
Mobile phones, cordless phones and the risk for brain tumours
-
Hardell L et al.
(2009):
Epidemiological evidence for an association between use of wireless phones and tumor diseases
-
Hartikka H et al.
(2009):
Mobile phone use and location of glioma: a case-case analysis
-
Lahkola A et al.
(2008):
Meningioma and mobile phone use - a collaborative case-control study in five North European countries
-
Hardell L et al.
(2008):
Meta-analysis of long-term mobile phone use and the association with brain tumours
-
Takebayashi T et al.
(2008):
Mobile phone use, exposure to radiofrequency electromagnetic field, and brain tumour: a case-control study
-
Klaeboe L et al.
(2007):
Use of mobile phones in Norway and risk of intracranial tumours
-
Lahkola A et al.
(2007):
Mobile phone use and risk of glioma in 5 North European countries
-
Lahkola A et al.
(2006):
Meta-analysis of mobile phone use and intracranial tumors
-
Vrijheid M et al.
(2006):
Validation of short term recall of mobile phone use for the Interphone study
-
Hardell L et al.
(2006):
Pooled analysis of two case-control studies on use of cellular and cordless telephones and the risk for malignant brain tumours diagnosed in 1997-2003
-
Schüz J et al.
(2006):
Cellular phones, cordless phones, and the risks of glioma and meningioma (Interphone Study Group, Germany)
-
Hepworth SJ et al.
(2006):
Mobile phone use and risk of glioma in adults: case-control study
-
Hardell L et al.
(2006):
Pooled analysis of two case-control studies on the use of cellular and cordless telephones and the risk of benign brain tumours diagnosed during 1997-2003
-
Schüz J et al.
(2006):
Cellular telephone use and cancer risk: update of a nationwide Danish cohort
-
Christensen HC et al.
(2005):
Cellular telephones and risk for brain tumors: a population-based, incident case-control study
-
Hardell L et al.
(2005):
Use of cellular telephones and brain tumour risk in urban and rural areas
-
Lönn S et al.
(2005):
Long-term mobile phone use and brain tumor risk
-
Hardell L et al.
(2005):
Case-Control Study on Cellular and Cordless Telephones and the Risk for Acoustic Neuroma or Meningioma in Patients Diagnosed 2000-2003
-
Schoemaker MJ et al.
(2005):
Mobile phone use and risk of acoustic neuroma: results of the Interphone case-control study in five North European countries
-
Hardell L et al.
(2004):
Cellular and cordless telephone use and the association with brain tumors in different age groups
-
Lönn S et al.
(2004):
Incidence trends of adult primary intracerebral tumors in four Nordic countries
-
Christensen HC et al.
(2004):
Cellular telephone use and risk of acoustic neuroma
-
Hardell L et al.
(2003):
Further aspects on cellular and cordless telephones and brain tumours
-
Hardell L et al.
(2002):
Case-control study on the use of cellular and cordless phones and the risk for malignant brain tumours
-
Hardell L et al.
(2002):
Cellular and cordless telephones and the risk for brain tumours
-
Johansen C et al.
(2001):
Cellular telephones and cancer--a nationwide cohort study in Denmark
-
Hardell L et al.
(2001):
Ionizing radiation, cellular telephones and the risk for brain tumours
-
Inskip PD et al.
(2001):
Cellular-telephone use and brain tumors
-
Muscat JE et al.
(2000):
Handheld cellular telephone use and risk of brain cancer
-
Hardell L et al.
(2000):
Case-control study on radiology work, medical x-ray investigations, and use of cellular telephones as risk factors for brain tumors
-
Cardis E et al.
(1999):
International Case-Control Study of Adult Brain, Head and Neck Tumours: Results of the Feasibility Study
-
Hardell L et al.
(1999):
Use of cellular telephones and the risk for brain tumours: A case-control study