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10 in total

1. Radiation from Chernobyl and risk of childhood leukaemia.

Authors: M S Linet; J D Boice
Journal: Eur J Cancer Date: 1992 Impact factor: 9.162

2. Birth defects in Norway by levels of external and food-based exposure to radiation from Chernobyl.

Authors: R T Lie; L M Irgens; R Skjaerven; J B Reitan; P Strand; T Strand
Journal: Am J Epidemiol Date: 1992-08-15 Impact factor: 4.897

3. Child leukaemia after Chernobyl.

Authors: E P Ivanov; G Tolochko; V S Lazarev; L Shuvaeva
Journal: Nature Date: 1993-10-21 Impact factor: 49.962

Review 4. Invited commentary: ecologic studies--biases, misconceptions, and counterexamples.

Authors: S Greenland; J Robins
Journal: Am J Epidemiol Date: 1994-04-15 Impact factor: 4.897

Review 5. The Chernobyl accident, congenital anomalies and other reproductive outcomes.

Authors: J Little
Journal: Paediatr Perinat Epidemiol Date: 1993-04 Impact factor: 3.980

6. Significant increase in trisomy 21 in Berlin nine months after the Chernobyl reactor accident: temporal correlation or causal relation?

Authors: K Sperling; J Pelz; R D Wegner; A Dörries; A Grüters; M Mikkelsen
Journal: BMJ Date: 1994-07-16

7. Estimating cancer risks from low doses of ionizing radiation.

Authors: C E Land
Journal: Science Date: 1980-09-12 Impact factor: 47.728

8. Risk of acute childhood leukaemia in Sweden after the Chernobyl reactor accident. Swedish Child Leukaemia Group.

Authors: U Hjalmars; M Kulldorff; G Gustafsson
Journal: BMJ Date: 1994-07-16

9. Fallout from Chernobyl and incidence of childhood leukaemia in Finland, 1976-92.

Authors: A Auvinen; M Hakama; H Arvela; T Hakulinen; T Rahola; M Suomela; B Söderman; T Rytömaa
Journal: BMJ Date: 1994-07-16

10. Childhood leukaemia following the Chernobyl accident: the European Childhood Leukaemia-Lymphoma Incidence Study (ECLIS).

Authors: D M Parkin; E Cardis; E Masuyer; H P Friedl; H Hansluwka; D Bobev; E Ivanov; J Sinnaeve; J Augustin; I Plesko
Journal: Eur J Cancer Date: 1992 Impact factor: 9.162

10 in total

7 in total

Chernobyl, childhood cancer, and chromosome 21.

1. Radiation from Chernobyl and risk of childhood leukaemia.

2. Birth defects in Norway by levels of external and food-based exposure to radiation from Chernobyl.

3. Child leukaemia after Chernobyl.

Review 4. Invited commentary: ecologic studies--biases, misconceptions, and counterexamples.

Review 5. The Chernobyl accident, congenital anomalies and other reproductive outcomes.

6. Significant increase in trisomy 21 in Berlin nine months after the Chernobyl reactor accident: temporal correlation or causal relation?

7. Estimating cancer risks from low doses of ionizing radiation.

8. Risk of acute childhood leukaemia in Sweden after the Chernobyl reactor accident. Swedish Child Leukaemia Group.

9. Fallout from Chernobyl and incidence of childhood leukaemia in Finland, 1976-92.

10. Childhood leukaemia following the Chernobyl accident: the European Childhood Leukaemia-Lymphoma Incidence Study (ECLIS).

1. Chernobyl, low-dose radiation, and trisomy 21: possibly something to worry about.

2. Harvard report on cancer prevention. Causes of human cancer. Radiation.

3. Fallout from Chernobyl. Authors stand by study that Chernobyl increased trisomy 21 in Berlin.

4. Fallout from Chernobyl. Thyroid cancer in children increased dramatically in Belarus.

5. Fallout from Chernobyl. Not all health problems seen close to Chernobyl can be attributed to radiation.

6. Fallout from Chernobyl. Belarus increase was probably caused by Chernobyl.

7. Fallout from Chernobyl. Studies may have had inadequate statistical power.