| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10897390 | Cancer Epidemiology | 2013 | 8 Pages |
Abstract
Our results suggest that maternal genital herpes, blood and immunological disorders during pregnancy and newborn CNS abnormalities were associated with increased risk of CNS tumors. Maternal infections during pregnancy were associated with decreased risk of CNS tumors. Advanced maternal and paternal ages may be associated with a slightly increased risk of CNS tumors. Factors associated with CNS tumor subtypes varied by subtype, an indicator of different etiology for different subtypes.
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Authors
S. Oksuzyan, C.M. Crespi, M. Cockburn, G. Mezei, L. Kheifets,