Literature DB >> 2722362

Lead, IQ and social class.

D Bellinger1, A Leviton, C Waternaux.   

Abstract

Social class (SC) conveys information about a child's potential lead exposure (PB) as well as other, independent determinants of cognition (IQ). Thus, depending on the way in which SC is handled in statistical analyses, the PB-IQ association may be either 'overadjusted' or 'underadjusted' for SC. Two assumptions that underlie the inclusion of SC in correlation/regression analyses of the PB-IQ relationship are: 1) SC is an interval scale and 2) the PB-IQ relationship is homogeneous in all social strata. Simulation analyses are presented to illustrate the impact that different values of the bivariate correlations PB-SC, IQ-SC, and PB-IQ have on the estimate of the PB-IQ adjusted for SC. Alternative approaches to addressing these issues are discussed.

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Year:  1989        PMID: 2722362     DOI: 10.1093/ije/18.1.180

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Int J Epidemiol        ISSN: 0300-5771            Impact factor:   7.196


  8 in total

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Authors:  Jianghong Liu; Linda A McCauley; Yang Zhao; Hanzhe Zhang; Jennifer Pinto-Martin
Journal:  Int J Epidemiol       Date:  2009-05-11       Impact factor: 7.196

2.  Effect of socioeconomic status on exposures to polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and dichlorodiphenyldichloroethylene (DDE) among pregnant African-American women.

Authors:  Luisa N Borrell; Pam Factor-Litvak; Mary S Wolff; Ezra Susser; Thomas D Matte
Journal:  Arch Environ Health       Date:  2004-05

3.  Environmental lead and children's intelligence: a systematic review of the epidemiological evidence.

Authors:  S J Pocock; M Smith; P Baghurst
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  1994-11-05

4.  Combined effects of prenatal polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and material hardship on child IQ.

Authors:  Julia Vishnevetsky; Deliang Tang; Hsin-Wen Chang; Emily L Roen; Ya Wang; Virginia Rauh; Shuang Wang; Rachel L Miller; Julie Herbstman; Frederica P Perera
Journal:  Neurotoxicol Teratol       Date:  2015-04-23       Impact factor: 3.763

5.  Gender specific differences in neurodevelopmental effects of prenatal exposure to very low-lead levels: the prospective cohort study in three-year olds.

Authors:  Wieslaw Jedrychowski; Frederica Perera; Jeffery Jankowski; Dorota Mrozek-Budzyn; Elzbieta Mroz; Elzbieta Flak; Susan Edwards; Anita Skarupa; Ilona Lisowska-Miszczyk
Journal:  Early Hum Dev       Date:  2009-05-17       Impact factor: 2.079

6.  The relation of low-level prenatal lead exposure to behavioral indicators of attention in Inuit infants in Arctic Quebec.

Authors:  P Plusquellec; G Muckle; E Dewailly; P Ayotte; S W Jacobson; J L Jacobson
Journal:  Neurotoxicol Teratol       Date:  2007-08-16       Impact factor: 3.763

7.  Combined effects of prenatal exposure to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and material hardship on child ADHD behavior problems.

Authors:  Frederica P Perera; Kylie Wheelock; Ya Wang; Deliang Tang; Amy E Margolis; Gladys Badia; Whitney Cowell; Rachel L Miller; Virginia Rauh; Shuang Wang; Julie B Herbstman
Journal:  Environ Res       Date:  2017-10-04       Impact factor: 6.498

8.  Maternal self-esteem, exposure to lead, and child neurodevelopment.

Authors:  Pamela J Surkan; Lourdes Schnaas; Rosalind J Wright; Martha M Téllez-Rojo; Héctor Lamadrid-Figueroa; Howard Hu; Mauricio Hernández-Avila; David C Bellinger; Joel Schwartz; Estela Perroni; Robert O Wright
Journal:  Neurotoxicology       Date:  2007-12-15       Impact factor: 4.294

  8 in total

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