Study overviews

Epidemiological studies of low and radio frequency exposure on children's health comprise the following studies:

Studies dealing with children or adolescents up to 18 years old exposed in the residential or personal area. The exposure is due to TV and broadcasting antennas or mobile phones in the radio frequency range whereas in the low frequency range power lines are the most common exposure source.
Studies in which an occupational, residential, or personal exposure of the parents before or during the development of the fetus occured.

Epidemiological studies on the effects of low and radio frequency on children

336 studies in total

Leukemia

134 studies
Other health effects

89 studies
Pregnancy outcomes

87 studies
Brain/CNS tumor

68 studies
Other types of cancer

32 studies
Lymphoma

20 studies
Cancer (unspecified)

19 studies

Lymphoma

20 studies in total

Low frequency

17 studies
Radio frequency

4 studies

Radio frequency 4 studies in total

Articles per page

2010, Elliott P, Toledano MB, Bennett J, Beale L, de Hoogh K, Best N, Briggs DJ

[details] Mobile phone base stations and early childhood cancers: case-control study [epidem.]

BMJ 340: c3077
1999, Smulevich VB, Solionova LG, Belyakova SV

Parental occupation and other factors and cancer risk in children: II. Occupational factors [epidem.]

Int J Cancer 83 (6): 718-722
1992, Selvin S, Schulman J, Merrill DW

Distance and risk measures for the analysis of spatial data: a study of childhood cancers [epidem.]

Soc Sci Med 34 (7): 769-777
1991, Urquhart JD, Black RJ, Muirhead MJ, Sharp L, Maxwell M, Eden OB, Jones DA

Case-control study of leukaemia and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma in children in Caithness near the Dounreay nuclear installation [epidem.]

BMJ 302 (6778): 687-692

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