0000000000147772

AUTHOR

Won S. Choi

showing 2 related works from this author

An international case-control study of maternal diet during pregnancy and childhood brain tumor risk: a histology-specific analysis by food group.

2009

Maternal dietary data from an international collaborative case-control study on childhood brain tumors were used to evaluate associations between histology-specific risk and consumption of specific food groups during pregnancy.Nine study centers from seven countries contributed 1218 cases and 2223 controls. Most cases were diagnosed between 1982 and 1992 and ranged in age from 0 to 19 years. Dietary consumption was measured as average grams per day.Foods generally associated with increased risk were cured meats, eggs/dairy, and oil products; foods generally associated with decreased risk were yellow-orange vegetables, fresh fish, and grains. The cured meat association was specific to astroc…

MaleMESH: Meat ProductsEpidemiologyFood group0302 clinical medicineMESH: Nitroso CompoundsMESH: PregnancyPregnancyRisk FactorsMESH: Risk FactorsMESH: ChildVegetables030212 general & internal medicineChild2. Zero hungerBrain NeoplasmsCruciferous vegetablesMESH: Infant NewbornAstrocytomaMESH: Case-Control StudiesMESH: Infant3. Good healthMeat ProductsQuartileMESH: Young AdultChild PreschoolPrenatal Exposure Delayed Effects030220 oncology & carcinogenesisMESH: Brain NeoplasmsFemaleNitroso Compoundsmedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescent[SDV.CAN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/CancerArticleMESH: Prenatal Exposure Delayed EffectsYoung Adult03 medical and health sciences[SDV.CAN] Life Sciences [q-bio]/CancerMESH: DietInternal medicinemedicineHumansMESH: AdolescentPregnancyMESH: Humansbusiness.industryMESH: Child PreschoolInfant NewbornCase-control studyInfantOdds ratiomedicine.diseaseMESH: VegetablesMESH: MaleDietSurgery[SDV.SPEE] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Santé publique et épidémiologieCase-Control StudiesAttributable risk[SDV.SPEE]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Santé publique et épidémiologiebusinessMESH: Female
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Parental Exposure to Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons and the Risk of Childhood Brain Tumors: The SEARCH International Childhood Brain Tumor Study

2004

Experimental evidence suggests that parental exposure to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH), which occurs primarily through tobacco smoke, occupational exposure, and air pollution, could increase the risk of cancer during childhood. Population-based case-control studies carried out in seven countries as part of the SEARCH Program compared data for 1,218 cases of childhood brain tumors and 2,223 controls (1976-1994). Parental occupational exposure to PAH during the 5-year period before birth was estimated with a job exposure matrix. Risk estimates were adjusted for child's age, sex, and study center. Paternal preconceptional occupational exposure to PAH was associated with increased risk…

AdultMalePediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentEpidemiologyJob-exposure matrixPopulationPhysiologyTobacco smokeRisk FactorsOccupational ExposureOdds RatiomedicineHumansPolycyclic Aromatic HydrocarbonsRisk factorChildeducationeducation.field_of_studyBrain Neoplasmsbusiness.industrySmokingInfant NewbornCase-control studyInfantOdds ratioPaternal ExposureCase-Control StudiesChild PreschoolPaternal ExposureFemaleRisk assessmentbusinessAmerican Journal of Epidemiology
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