Evidence of a paradoxical relationship between endotoxin and lung cancer after accounting for left truncation in a study of Chinese female textile workers

Authors

Katie M. Applebaum, George Washington UniversityFollow
Roberta M. Ray, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA
George Astrakianakis, University of British Columbia
Dao Li Gao, Zhong Shan Hospital Cancer Center, Shanghai, China
David B. Thomas, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WAFollow
David C. Christiani, Harvard School of Public Health
Michael P. LaValley, Boston University
Wenjin Li, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA
Harvey Checkoway, University of Washington
Ellen A. Eisen, Boston University

Document Type

Journal Article

Publication Date

2013

Journal

Occupational and Environmental Medicine

Volume

Volume 70

Inclusive Pages

709-715

Keywords

Bias (Epidemiology); Endotoxins--adverse effects; Lung Neoplasms--chemically induced; Occupational Diseases--chemically induced; Occupational Exposure--adverse effects; Textile Industry; Texiles

APA Citation

Applebaum, K.M., Ray, R.M., Astrakianakis, G., Gao, D., Thomas, D.B., Christiani, D.C., LaEvidence of a paradoxical relationship between endotoxin and lung cancer after accounting for left truncation in a study of Chinese female textile workers. Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 70, 709-715.

Peer Reviewed

1