Previous findings of the EUROHAZCON study showed a 33% increase in risk of non-chromosomal anomalies near hazardous waste landfill sites. Here, we studied 245 cases of chromosomal anomalies and 2412 controls who lived near 23 such sites in Europe. After adjustment for confounding by maternal age and socioeconomic status, we noted a higher risk of chromosomal anomalies in people who lived close to sites (0-3 km) than in those who lived further away (3-7 km; odds ratio 1.41, 95% CI 1.00-1.99). Our results suggest an increase in risk of chromosomal anomalies similar to that found for non-chromosomal anomalies
Abstract Background Waste incineration releases into the environment toxic substances having a terat...
Waste incineration releases into the environment toxic substances having a teratogenic potential, bu...
In Wilrijk, Flanders, a cluster of congenital anomalies was discovered amongst inhabitants of the Ne...
BACKGROUND: A 33% increase in the risk of congenital anomalies has been found among residents near h...
Concern that living near a particular landfill site in Wales caused increased risk of births with co...
Concern about environmental pollutants has increased; however, it remains unclear whether chronic ex...
Background Few studies have investigated congenital anomalies in relation to municipal waste inciner...
The health impact on populations residing in industrially contaminated sites (CSs) is recognized as ...
Introduction. Chemicals emitted by the municipal waste incinerators are suspected to increase risk o...
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the risk of adverse birth outcomes associated with residence near landfil...
Background Environmental pollution as a cause of congenital anomalies is sometimes suspected because...
To determine the excess risk of non-chromosomal congenital anomaly (NCA) among teenage mothers and o...
Few studies have investigated the occurrence of both low birth weight (LBW) and congenital anomalies...
Municipal waste incineration induces environmental contamination with toxic substances such as dioxi...
Abstract Background Waste incineration releases into the environment toxic substances having a terat...
Waste incineration releases into the environment toxic substances having a teratogenic potential, bu...
In Wilrijk, Flanders, a cluster of congenital anomalies was discovered amongst inhabitants of the Ne...
BACKGROUND: A 33% increase in the risk of congenital anomalies has been found among residents near h...
Concern that living near a particular landfill site in Wales caused increased risk of births with co...
Concern about environmental pollutants has increased; however, it remains unclear whether chronic ex...
Background Few studies have investigated congenital anomalies in relation to municipal waste inciner...
The health impact on populations residing in industrially contaminated sites (CSs) is recognized as ...
Introduction. Chemicals emitted by the municipal waste incinerators are suspected to increase risk o...
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the risk of adverse birth outcomes associated with residence near landfil...
Background Environmental pollution as a cause of congenital anomalies is sometimes suspected because...
To determine the excess risk of non-chromosomal congenital anomaly (NCA) among teenage mothers and o...
Few studies have investigated the occurrence of both low birth weight (LBW) and congenital anomalies...
Municipal waste incineration induces environmental contamination with toxic substances such as dioxi...
Abstract Background Waste incineration releases into the environment toxic substances having a terat...
Waste incineration releases into the environment toxic substances having a teratogenic potential, bu...
In Wilrijk, Flanders, a cluster of congenital anomalies was discovered amongst inhabitants of the Ne...