Suchergebnisse

78 Artikel wurden gefunden.

Die folgenden Begriffe wurden einbezogen: Selektionsbias, "selection bias", 選択バイアス

• 2007, Li CY, Mezei G, Sung FC, Silva M, Lee PC, Chen PC, Chen LM
  Assessment of non-response bias in a survey of residential magnetic field exposure in Taiwan [tech./dosim.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 28 (5): 340-348
• 2006, Auvinen A, Toivo T, Tokola K
  [Details] Epidemiological risk assessment of mobile phones and cancer: where can we improve? [Review]
  Eur J Cancer Prev 15 (6): 516-523
• 2006, Vrijheid M, Deltour I, Krewski D, Sanchez M, Cardis E
  The effects of recall errors and of selection bias in epidemiologic studies of mobile phone use and cancer risk [tech./dosim.]
  J Expo Sci Environ Epidemiol 16 (4): 371-384
• 2006, Greenland S, Kheifets L
  Leukemia attributable to residential magnetic fields: results from analyses allowing for study biases [tech./dosim.]
  Risk Anal 26 (2): 471-482
• 2006, Röösli M, Kunzli N
  Commentary: magnetic field exposure and childhood leukaemia--moving the research agenda forward [Kommentar]
  Int J Epidemiol 35 (2): 407-408
• 2006, Kabuto M, Nitta H, Yamamoto S, Yamaguchi N, Akiba S, Honda Y, Hagihara J, Isaka K, Saito T, Ojima T, Nakamura Y, Mizoue T, Ito S, Eboshida A, Yamazaki S, Sokejima S, Kurokawa Y, Kubo O
  [Details] Childhood leukemia and magnetic fields in Japan: a case-control study of childhood leukemia and residential power-frequency magnetic fields in Japan [epidem.]
  Int J Cancer 119 (3): 643-650
• 2006, Mezei G, Kheifets L
  [Details] Selection bias and its implications for case-control studies: a case study of magnetic field exposure and childhood leukaemia [Review]
  Int J Epidemiol 35 (2): 397-406
• 2005, Lahkola A, Salminen T, Auvinen A
  Selection bias due to differential participation in a case-control study of mobile phone use and brain tumors [tech./dosim.]
  Ann Epidemiol 15 (5): 321-325
• 2005, Thomas BN, Flowers D, Caswell J, Robbe IJ
  Mobile Phone Use and Acoustic Neuromas [Kommentar]
  Epidemiology 16 (3): 415-416
• 2004, Wartenberg D
  The potential impact of bias in studies of residential exposure to magnetic fields and childhood leukemia [Erratum]
  Bioelectromagnetics 25 (4): 319
• 2003, London SJ, Pogoda JM, Hwang KL, Langholz B, Monroe KR, Kolonel LN, Kaune WT, Peters JM, Henderson BE
  Residential magnetic field exposure and breast cancer risk: a nested case-control study from a multiethnic cohort in Los Angeles County, California [epidem.]
  Am J Epidemiol 158 (10): 969-980
• 2002, Lagiou P, Tamimi R, Lagiou A, Mucci L, Trichopoulos D
  [Details] Is epidemiology implicating extremely low frequency electric and magnetic fields in childhood leukemia? [Review]
  Environ Health Prev Med 7 (2): 33-39
• 2001, Ahlbom A, Cardis E, Green A, Linet M, Savitz D, Swerdlow A
  [Details] Review of the epidemiologic literature on EMF and Health [Review]
  Environ Health Perspect 109: 911-933
• 2001, Wartenberg D
  [Details] The potential impact of bias in studies of residential exposure to magnetic fields and childhood leukemia [Review]
  Bioelectromagnetics: S32-S47
• 2000, Ahlbom A, Day N, Feychting M, Roman E, Skinner J, Dockerty J, Linet M, McBride M, Michaelis J, Olsen J, Tynes T, Verkasalo PK
  [Details] A pooled analysis of magnetic fields and childhood leukaemia [epidem.]
  Br J Cancer 83 (5): 692-698
• 2000, Hatch EE, Kleinerman RA, Linet MS, Tarone RE, Kaune WT, Auvinen A, Baris D, Robison LL, Wacholder S
  Do confounding or selection factors of residential wiring codes and magnetic fields distort findings of electromagnetic fields studies? [tech./dosim.]
  Epidemiology 11 (2): 189-198
• 2000, Ebi KL, Kheifets LI, Pearson RL, Wachtel H
  Description of a new computer wire coding method and its application to evaluate potential control selection bias in the Savitz et al. childhood cancer study [tech./dosim.]
  Bioelectromagnetics 21 (5): 346-353
• 1999, Angelillo IF, Villari P
  [Details] Residential exposure to electromagnetic fields and childhood leukaemia: a meta-analysis [epidem.]
  Bull World Health Organ 77 (11): 906-915
• 1999, Ebi KL, Zaffanella LE, Greenland S
  Application of the case-specular method to two studies of wire codes and childhood cancers [tech./dosim.]
  Epidemiology 10 (4): 398-404
• 1998, Hatch EE, Linet MS, Kleinerman RA, Tarone RE, Severson RK, Hartsock CT, Haines C, Kaune WT, Friedman D, Robison LL, Wacholder S
  Association between childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia and use of electrical appliances during pregnancy and childhood [epidem.]
  Epidemiology 9 (3): 234-245
• 1996, Li CY, Theriault G, Lin RS
  Epidemiological appraisal of studies of residential exposure to power frequency magnetic fields and adult cancers [Review]
  Occup Environ Med 53 (8): 505-510
• 1995, Levallois P
  Do power frequency magnetic fields cause leukemia in children? [Review]
  Am J Prev Med 11 (4): 263-270
• 1995, Gurney JG, Davis S, Schwartz SM, Mueller BA, Kaune WT, Stevens RG
  Childhood cancer occurrence in relation to power line configurations: a study of potential selection bias in case-control studies [tech./dosim.]
  Epidemiology 6 (1): 31-35
• 1993, Savitz DA, Kaune WT
  [Details] Childhood cancer in relation to a modified residential wire code [epidem.]
  Environ Health Perspect 101 (1): 76-80
• 1993, Jones TL, Shih CH, Thurston DH, Ware BJ, Cole P
  Selection bias from differential residential mobility as an explanation for associations of wire codes with childhood cancer [tech./dosim.]
  J Clin Epidemiol 46 (6): 545-548
• 1991, Demers PA, Thomas DB, Rosenblatt KA, Jimenez LM, McTiernan A, Stalsberg H, Stemhagen A, Thompson WD, Curnen MG, Satariano W, Austin DF
  Occupational exposure to electromagnetic fields and breast cancer in men [epidem.]
  Am J Epidemiol 134 (4): 340-347
• 1991, London SJ, Thomas DC, Bowman JD, Sobel E, Cheng TC, Peters JM
  [Details] Exposure to residential electric and magnetic fields and risk of childhood leukemia [epidem.]
  Am J Epidemiol 134 (9): 923-937
• 1989, Bryant HE, Love EJ
  Video display terminal use and spontaneous abortion risk [epidem.]
  Int J Epidemiol 18 (1): 132-138