Study type:
Epidemiological study
(observational study)
Residence near power lines and the risk of birth defects
epidem.
By:
Blaasaas KG, Tynes T, Terje Lie R
Published in: Epidemiology 2003; 14 (1): 95-98
Exposure
Comments on this article
Related articles
-
Auger N et al.
(2019):
Maternal proximity to extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields and risk of birth defects
-
Ren Y et al.
(2019):
Prenatal exposure to extremely low frequency magnetic field and its impact on fetal growth
-
Eskelinen T et al.
(2016):
Maternal exposure to extremely low frequency magnetic fields: Association with time to pregnancy and foetal growth
-
de Vocht F et al.
(2014):
Maternal residential proximity to sources of extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields and adverse birth outcomes in a UK cohort
-
Mahram M et al.
(2013):
The effect of extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields on pregnancy and fetal growth and development
-
Auger N et al.
(2012):
Stillbirth and residential proximity to extremely low frequency power transmission lines: a retrospective cohort study
-
Malagoli C et al.
(2012):
Maternal exposure to magnetic fields from high-voltage power lines and the risk of birth defects
-
Auger N et al.
(2011):
The relationship between residential proximity to extremely low frequency power transmission lines and adverse birth outcomes
-
Li DK et al.
(2011):
Maternal exposure to magnetic fields during pregnancy in relation to the risk of asthma in offspring
-
Sun W et al.
(2010):
Effects of 50-Hz magnetic field exposure on hormone secretion and apoptosis-related gene expression in human first trimester villous trophoblasts in vitro
-
Sun W et al.
(2010):
Superimposition of an Incoherent Magnetic Field Eliminated the Inhibition of Hormone Secretion Induced by a 50-Hz Magnetic Field in Human Villous Trophoblasts in vitro
-
Blaasaas KG et al.
(2004):
Risk of selected birth defects by maternal residence close to power lines during pregnancy
-
Blaasaas KG et al.
(2002):
Risk of birth defects by parental occupational exposure to 50 Hz electromagnetic fields: a population based study
