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Updated: Feb 12, 2026

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Residential mobility and childhood leukemia.

A T Amoon1, S Oksuzyan2, C M Crespi3

  • 1Department of Epidemiology, University of California Los Angeles Fielding School of Public Health, 650 Charles E. Young Drive South, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1772, USA.

Environmental Research
|March 26, 2018
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Summary

Residential mobility in childhood leukemia studies is often overlooked. This study found mobility is not a likely cause for the observed associations between power lines and childhood leukemia.

Keywords:
Childhood leukemiaElectro-magnetic fieldsPower linesResidential mobility

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Area of Science:

  • Environmental Epidemiology
  • Pediatric Oncology
  • Public Health

Background:

  • Childhood leukemia studies often do not account for residential mobility.
  • Residential mobility can introduce bias (selection, confounding, measurement error) into environmental exposure studies.
  • The California Powerline Study (CAPS) data was used to investigate the role of mobility.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To assess the impact of residential mobility on childhood leukemia risk estimates.
  • To determine if residential mobility confounds the association between power line proximity and childhood leukemia.
  • To disentangle the effects of residential mobility in environmental exposure research.

Main Methods:

  • Population-based case-control study of childhood leukemia in California (1988-2008).
  • Used stratified logistic regression, case-only analysis, and propensity-score adjustments to model mobility predictors.
  • Analyzed association between residential mobility, sociodemographic factors, and proximity to high-voltage power lines.

Main Results:

  • Children who moved were more likely to be older, live in non-single-family homes, have younger mothers, fewer siblings, and lower socioeconomic status.
  • Adjusting for mobility-related factors, particularly dwelling type, increased the odds ratios for leukemia associated with proximity to 200+ kilovolt lines and calculated magnetic fields.
  • The association between power line exposure and childhood leukemia was not explained by residential mobility.

Conclusions:

  • Childhood leukemia cases exhibited varied residential mobility based on sociodemographic factors.
  • Residential mobility did not correlate with proximity to power lines or magnetic field exposure levels.
  • Residential mobility is unlikely to explain the observed associations between power line exposure and childhood leukemia.