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Environmental Epidemiology (Philadelphia, Pa.)|February 25, 2020
Associations between fine particulate matter, extreme heat events, and congenital heart defectsJeanette A Stingone, Thomas J Luben, Scott C Sheridan, et al.
Environmental Health Perspectives|August 10, 2007
The healthy men study: an evaluation of exposure to disinfection by-products in tap water and sperm qualityThomas J Luben, Andrew F Olshan, Amy H Herring, et al.
Birth Defects Research|August 3, 2017
Population-based case-control study of the association between weather-related extreme heat events and neural tube defectsAida Soim, Shao Lin, Scott C Sheridan, et al.
Annals of Epidemiology|November 4, 2019
Associations between PM2.5 and risk of preterm birth among liveborn infantsBreanna L Alman, Jeanette A Stingone, Mahsa Yazdy, et al.
American Journal of Epidemiology|May 19, 2017
Maternal Exposure to Nitrogen Dioxide, Intake of Methyl Nutrients, and Congenital Heart Defects in OffspringJeanette A Stingone, Thomas J Luben, Suzan L Carmichael, et al.
Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine|May 8, 2015
Associations of Ozone and PM2.5 Concentrations With Parkinson's Disease Among Participants in the Agricultural Health StudyEllen F Kirrane, Christal Bowman, J Allen Davis, et al.
Environmental Research|September 24, 2019
Maternal exposure to outdoor air pollution and congenital limb deficiencies in the National Birth Defects Prevention StudyGiehae Choi, Jeanette A Stingone, Tania A Desrosiers, et al.
The Science of the Total Environment|December 5, 2021
Modeling complex effects of exposure to particulate matter and extreme heat during pregnancy on congenital heart defects: A U.S. population-based case-control study in the National Birth Defects Prevention StudyWill Simmons, Shao Lin, Thomas J Luben, et al.
Environmental Research, Health : ERH|September 13, 2024
Gestational and postnatal exposure to wildfire smoke and prolonged use of respiratory medications in early lifeHanna Jardel, Kristen M Rappazzo, Thomas J Luben, et al.
Environmental Health Perspectives|August 1, 2014
Evaluating uncertainty to strengthen epidemiologic data for use in human health risk assessmentsCarol J Burns, J Michael Wright, Jennifer B Pierson, et al.
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