The association between occupational exposure to extremely low-frequency magnetic fields and meningioma risk was investigated in a case-control study in Sweden.
Group | Description |
---|---|
Reference group 1 | cumulative exposure: < 2.33 µT-years |
Group 2 | cumulative exposure: 2.33 - < 3.79 µT-years |
Group 3 | cumulative exposure: 3.79 - < 5.55 µT-years |
Group 4 | cumulative exposure: 5.55 - < 8.52 µT-years |
Group 5 | cumulative exposure: ≥ 8.52 µT-years |
Reference group 6 | average exposure: < 0.11 μT |
Group 7 | average exposure: 0.11 - < 0.13 μT |
Group 8 | average exposure: 0.13 - < 0.18 μT |
Group 9 | average exposure: 0.18 - < 0.27 μT |
Group 10 | average exposure: ≥ 0.27 μT |
Reference group 11 | maximum exposed job: < 0.13 μT |
Group 12 | maximum exposed job: 0.13 - < 0.16 μT |
Group 13 | maximum exposed job: 0.16 - < 0.24 μT |
Group 14 | maximum exposed job: 0.24 - < 0.60 μT |
Group 15 | maximum exposed job: ≥ 0.60 μT |
Cases | Controls | |
---|---|---|
Participants | 1,625 | 3,530 |
Evaluable | 1,592 | 3,485 |
No statistically significant increased or decreased risk was found for any of the studied variables (cumulative exposure (group 5 versus group 1): OR 0.9, CI 0.7–1.2; average exposure (group 10 versus group 6): OR 0.9, CI 0.7-1.2; maximum exposed job (group 15 versus group 11): OR 0.8, CI 0.6-1.01).
The authors concluded that no association between occupational exposure to extremely low-frequency magnetic fields and meningioma risk was found.
This website uses cookies to provide you the best browsing experience. By continuing to use this website you accept our use of cookies.