Study type:
Epidemiological study
(observational study)
Childhood brain tumor occurrence in relation to residential power line configurations, electric heating sources, and electric appliance use
epidem.
By:
Gurney JG, Mueller BA, Davis S, Schwartz SM, Stevens RG, Kopecky KJ
Published in: Am J Epidemiol 1996; 143 (2): 120-128
Exposure
Comments on this article
-
Poole C
(1996):
Invited commentary: evolution of epidemiologic evidence on magnetic fields and childhood cancers
-
Gurney JG et al.
(1996):
Reply to "Evolution of Epidemiologic Evidence on Magnetic Fields and Childhood Cancers"
Related articles
-
Li CY et al.
(2012):
A population-based case-control study of radiofrequency exposure in relation to childhood neoplasm
-
Saito T et al.
(2010):
Power-frequency magnetic fields and childhood brain tumors: a case-control study in Japan
-
Malagoli C et al.
(2010):
Risk of hematological malignancies associated with magnetic fields exposure from power lines: a case-control study in two municipalities of northern Italy
-
Elliott P et al.
(2010):
Mobile phone base stations and early childhood cancers: case-control study
-
Kheifets L et al.
(2010):
A Pooled Analysis of Extremely Low-Frequency Magnetic Fields and Childhood Brain Tumors
-
Mezei G et al.
(2008):
Residential Magnetic Field Exposure and Childhood Brain Cancer: A Meta-Analysis
-
Schüz J et al.
(2001):
Risk factors for pediatric tumors of the central nervous system: results from a German population-based case-control study
-
Preston-Martin S et al.
(1996):
Los Angeles study of residential magnetic fields and childhood brain tumors