| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6352166 | Environmental Research | 2016 | 8 Pages | 
Abstract
												The results of this large population-based study indicate that mothers who live near major roadways or in areas with high roadway density may be more likely to have offspring with a CNS tumor, particularly an ependymoma.
											Keywords
												JPAPNETEpendymomaIRRICD-O-3IQRmetersU.S.TCrAORICCC-3PAHJuvenile pilocytic astrocytomaPM2.5kilometersDNAAir pollutionSESdeoxyribonucleic acidEpidemiologyUnited StatesTrafficPrimitive neuroectodermal tumorCNSGIScentral nervous systemGeographic information systemsconfidence intervalinterquartile rangeadjusted odds ratioodds ratioincidence rate ratioPolycyclic aromatic hydrocarbonssocioeconomic status
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											Authors
												Heather E. Danysh, Kai Zhang, Laura E. Mitchell, Michael E. Scheurer, Philip J. Lupo, 
											