Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8862631 | Atmospheric Pollution Research | 2018 | 12 Pages |
Abstract
Ecological regression models showed that, for women, smoothed standardized incidence ratio (sSIR) increase in 15% [95% credibility interval: 3-27%] and 63% [95%CI: 18-125%] per one standard deviation increase in EI for dichloromethane and PCDDs/Fs, respectively. Point-data analysis confirmed a cluster of female cases close to an industry emitting chlorinated solvents. These results suggest that dichloromethane and PCDDs/Fs emitted from industrial sources might be suspected as thyroid cancer risk factors.
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Authors
N.E. Arias-Ortiz, G. Icaza-Noguera, Pablo Ruiz-Rudolph,